New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1926, Page 2

Advance Fall Showing of Writing Paper Stationery Dept. The Dickinson Drug Company 169-171 MAIN STREET “ CLEAR COMPLENION | RuddyCheeks—Sparkling Eyes ~—Most Women Can Have Saye Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr.F.M.Edwardsfor 17yearstreated weores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments.- Duriag these years he gave to lus patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable 1grerhmts mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workerson the liver and bowels, which cause a nor- mal action, carrying off me waste and poisonous matter in one’s system. If you have a pale face, gallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive howels, you take one | of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the suc- cessful substitute for calomel—now and Lhen just to keep them fit. 15cand 30c, “CASCARETS” FOR HEADACHE, COLDS, CONSTIPATION | To-night! Clean your bowels and stop headache, colds, sour stomach Get a 10-cent box. Take a Cascaret tonight to cleanse vour Liver, Sfomach and Bowels, and you will surely feel great by morn- Marsden Nominated in Madison| | restdes. {dren | nominating their candidates | tomorrow. | senatorial conventions selected NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1926. STATE POLITICS AND GONVENTIONS —Tickets Are Selected Bridgeport, Oct. 12 (P—The re- nomination of Elmer H. Havens as republican candidate for the board of education, after weeks of agita- tion on the part of school teachers, prominent republicans and influen- { tial citizens and in the face of a pro- nounced disposition on the part of some party leaders to drop him, stood out last night as the most noteworthy accomplishment of harmonious republican and demo- cratic town and clty conventions. Colonel Havens, president of ths school board, was unanimously re- nominated, his name being brought before the delegates by Angus S. Mackenzie, first delcsate from the fitth distriet, where Colonel Havens M Mary L. Lynch of the eighth district, in behalf of the school teachers, parents and chil- of the city, er James J. Stone, of the second dis- trict. The party conventions, that of the | { republican in the Stratford hotel and the democrats in the auditorium of | Central High school, noticeable disorder. For members of the board of ed- ucation, the republicans nominated Colonel Havens and Mrs. Josephine Emmons, while the democrats were | choosing Dr. Clifford J. Buckley and Mrs. Sanford Stoddard, wife of the former police commissioner. For state representatives the re- publicans renominated George N. Finkelstona and gave the second nomination to Theodore E. Steibe, while the democrats postponed until For state senators, the republican the following: 21st district, Attorney El- bert O. Hull; 22nd district, Senator William A. Redden; 23rd district, Representative Joseph Cubelli. Prior to last night David F. Osborne was | | ch n as the democratic nominee | in the 21st and last night the 22nd | district picked former Alderman William E. Hogan. The convention of 23rd district democrats will by held today. Marsden for Probate Madison, Oct. thur W. Marsden, y re-nomination for judge of probate in the Madison district. Judge Mars- den has been judge of probate for many years and also is town clerk. A we ago he suffered political d feat when many of the candidates for the town offices in the faction independent republicans. Madigan Nominated. Stamford, Oct. 12 (R—1J. Walter | Madigan of Stamford was nominated | by the democrats yesterday for sena- tor from the 27th senatorial distri The district comprises Stamford |Greenwich. ing. You men and women who have | headache, coated tongue, a bad cold, are bilious, nervous, upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, disordered stom- ach, or have backache and feel all worn out. Are you keeping your ! bowels clean with Cascarets—or merely fofcing a passageway every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor .oil? Cascarets immediately cleanse and | regulate the stomach, remove the | sour, undigested and !Prmwnnng ood and foul gases; take the exce: bile from the liver and carry off vm constipated waste matter and polson | from the bowels. Remember, a Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning. A 10-cent box from your druggist means healthy bowel action; a clear head and cheerfulness for months, | Don't forget the children. Madigan will oppose State Senator | Matthew H. Kenealy, inated for lection by the repub- licans last Saturday. ed as representative from Stamford in 1923. He was defeated by Kenealy | |two years Regulars Win. The regular republican organiza- tion again defeated the Lincoln Re- publican club, opposing faction, in a primary contest for republican nom- {Inees for representatives from Stam- ord. Mrs. Julla M. Emery and Edward C. Fisher, recognized as candidates |tor the regular republican faction, defeated Wabster C. Givens varren H. Taylor, Lincoln candidates. The primary contest [ principal issue the judgeship. club had as Stamford its Storrs Nominated. Ansonia; Oct. 12 (A—Carlos H. | Storrs, was nominated for mayor of | tlon Lift that “YELLOW MASK” HOW hard you strive for beautiful white teeth. You have used denti- frice afterdentifrice. Youbrush hardand | often—yet |l\c veil of yellow remains. ‘Why doesn’t rh{s yellowish tinge dis- appear? Why can’t you have gleaming white teeth? Here's the answer. In your saliva is ¢ “liquid cement” called Calculus. It glues to your teeth and hardens into a glassy mask. Worse still, it isan absorb- ent...drinks in coffee, tea and tobacco stains like an absorbing blotter. These give this clinging Calculus that yellow- ish hue. Now there is one valuable substance thatwill remove that mask and give you teeth like polished ivory. Your dentict uscs\t[m'cf caningteeth. Thatsubstance is “Tri-Calcium Phosphate”, a_non- gritty, non-scratchy ingredient. It is a veritable miracle worker. For the first time in dental history this marvelous substance isavailablein 4 tasty, pleasant toothpaste—ORPHOS! That means thatyou can now erase that defiling yellow mask. And have always gleaming white teeth you adore—and othersadmire. Often inoneapplication! In beauty’s interest, make this test. Use the coupon below. Get a FREE “Convince Yourself” Tube. Sce effects that will amaze and delight you. FREE_ 20-Time Tubc Mall thls Dept. 18-G, York City, for fres | back on the fir Ansonia at the republican conven- here last night. Theodore E Wirths was nominated for clerk and Frederick M. Drew, for city treasurer. sr., Storrs represented Ansonia in the | legislation in 1923 and was the spon- sor of the Workman's Compensation act. Nettleton Renominated ton, Oct. leton was republican cit {last night. George Wi inated for city h Ilis was nom- treasurer and Mrs. Cook Nominated Haven, Oct. (Rr—Mrs. Cook, wite of Dr. Robert alder om the Zlst] ward, and Ju Samuel E. Hoyt were unanimously nominated represent a0 at the general y at the republican on held here last night. The convention voted to strike out section 7 from tha New Haven re. publican party This clause has in the past the uss of ty ballots in New dith V., J. Cook w rules, barred party caucuses, Mrs. Cook’s nomination name was placed in H. H. Town- t two years ago s did her the honor of her for representative her 1th permitted too glad to go ina the del nom and ga g it 1 ba that wou only Conway Renominated Derby, Oct. 12 (A-Mayor Frank Conway was renominated at democratic convention hers last doteating Willlam Riordan gistrar of voters by 230 votes. EA ward Bergin Inated for town clerk troasurar. night was and k Clark IAN BOOT LOSE 12. (M—Fall rains Russian boota to b | have caused a few | be revived In the London atrec shops are not them eraily and are women will not as they did last winter, showing ge indieations em ger that wear t) erally TW0 70 THIRTY-TWO YRS. Thirteen U. { seconded the | nomination, as did Fire Commission- | were without | headed by himself were defeated by | who was nom- | Madigan serv- | ago for the state senate. | and | city | city | 12 P—Mayor F. L| renominated at the! convention held here | Fred the ' for| IN PRISON FOR FIREBUGS S. Soldiers, Admitting Incendiaries, Sentenced in Ok- lahoma Federal Court 12 UP—Ad4- Lawton, Okla, Oct mitting that they set fire to build- ings at Fort Sill, Okla, “for a thrill,” thirteen soldiers were sen tenced in federal court here yester- day to prison ter two-to thirty: last June and J have done more damage. A youthful secret service op‘-rn~l tive who came to the reservation as a rookie soldier and whose identity | was unknown cven to the officers, | uncovered the arson ring. Roy Gassoway of Texas. caviest sent res. Ollie I whose home address is St Louls, received 30 rs for two fires; Thomas Evans, Newfoundland, twenty years, two John De Marcsi, Louisville, s years, one fira; Sylvester years, one | . Wisconsin, five y fire; Leonard W. Beckler, East St two fires; Ar- Louis, fifteen years, mand Marcquis, first field artillery, address unknown, 22 years, threc | fires; Kelley Goff, Columbia, §. C., 20 years, two fires; Benton Carey, | Oklahoma City, three years in re- | form school as he is only 18 years old; Emmett L. Finch, Birmingh lAliL two years, on attempted fire | John Guita, Boston, twelve vears, [two fires; Ernest W. Stamp, address | not given, five years, one attempted fire. BROWNING BLAMES ‘PEACHES OTHER Says Mother-in-Law Wrecked His Marital Ship New York, Oct. 12 (P—Refusal of his mother-in-law to ledye him alone | | with his 16-year-old wife, “Peaches,” i“ now one of the reasons advanced | ward W. Brownms for the marital troubles he ha# #xperienced | during the past week. . The wealthy real estate operator | an interview yesterday said he loved his child wife too much to start suit for articles purporting to relate the intimacies of their mar- ried life which she is now hav published, but sald he was “terribly disappointed” about certain phases | of his marital career. “The mother would not leave us | alone and finally she took her daughter away,” he said. o re- fused to allow me to talk to my wife over the telephone on the day she left. ‘Peaches 1s through with you,’ she said to me. When T asked her for some reason she said I had not kept my promise to give them an | apartment on Park avenue | Browning said it had been his de- | sire in marrying “Peaches” to have Ju home and children. The “terrible appointment” came when he | realized that she did not wish to have & child. “She said she would rather die than have one,” he as- erted. Mrs. Heenan, the bride's mother, | accompanied them on the honey- | moon, he said, and until they left ! always occupied the same room with | “Peaches.” “I appreciate that she s very young,” he said, “and I wish to do all that I can for her. What I can't | understand is that she can say such | terrible things about me and drag my name in the mire.” Browning denied that he had glven his wife paste jewelry and | produced numerous bills, one for s | zenuine ruby and diamond platinum bracelot costing $2,600, and another for a diamond ring costing §1,500. TEST FOR NEW WELL AT FORESTVILLE STATION Auxiliary Shaft To Be Sunk To In- e estimated to than S'.‘."‘flu_[w\,(} rs for IIITIIING 4 mmmmmxxxmmzfinnxzz' t::::'xxz:xzmx:x:mn:?&uz:n" ST g | crease New Britain Water Supply Test wells driven near the For- ! estvills pumplng station of the New Britain water department fndicate | ce of water and from an standpoint it now ap- pears advisable to drill another well The present well involved an ex- | penditurs of $19,000 and furnishes water equivalent to half the day's consumption. A second well, pro- vided it can attain a maximum o Ip’n eq to the one now in would place the station in a position to for the entire needs of the city tn time of emergency. The | tests are being made under the su- | e board of public water department's ‘\I(’I iden Man, Aelcep on i Tracks, Badly Injured Meriden, Oct. 12 (P'—While lying the sido of the raflroad tracks apparently as his head | resting on one of the rails, Philip Lew vas struck | late yesterday by a freight car pre- ceding a switeh cngine on a gpar k in the rear of th Connecticut School for Boys. At the Meriden hospital, where it was found he had recefved a fracture of the skull, his | | condition was given as critical KEY WORKER IS ACTIVE The police are Investigating a sarfes of entrances to homes about the city, and are of the belief that a key worker is operating. ast evening, Willlam O'Brien of 5 High strcet reported that his home was ransacked, and Marino | Baiceiatto of 223 High street report- led a gold ring taken from his home. A young man wearing a brown {sweater was seen about the place |during the afternoon. Randolph Jamer of 27 Williams street report- ed the theft of $14 from his home and James Boncas of 160 W ton reported that $ taken from his home, street ;:::::::x::mmm:xmm:uwammmmammmmzmm};&imnnamnmmm:mxmmmm: 35320t isssrsey ST e The past year at Camp Kenosah- bea was the ‘he camp ,vwro]'m;pv amp. > by Scout Executive Walter 0. nine became first class, Co received | |merit badges were won, urs a total of 3 class tests, ad BANNER YEAR AT GAMP KENOSAHBEE Tncrease in Enrollment of 93! Per Cent Reports Indicate boyl attained star Scout rank and four that of life Scout. In swimming, nlne boys passed the Red Cross life sa,\'mg test, 29 learnéd to swim 50 yards, and 22 others became able to vropsl themselves 50 feet. Five trips were made. The total vrm‘elpm were $3,874.12 and the dis- bursements $3,725.54, leaving a bal- ance of $148.58. It is pointed out, however, that this is not a profit but | the counefl to maintain the camp. a saving on the $700 appropriated by | made it possible to take qualified boys on canoe trips and to allow sail- ing on the river. These sporst were to the pleasure of the boys. The usual hikes, water sports, and games kept the boys well occupied, and | many of them took advantage of the opportunities to advance in scouting. The pressing problem of a new [camp site for use after the season of 1927 is atill unsolved, the report |says. The committes has one or two caretully supervised and added much | fendant. |p. m.; Woodhouse for 2 18 at for plaintiff, Herman Fogelson vs. Charles Gul- | ber, October 14 at 10 a. m.; Gins- burg for plaintiff, Mangan for de- Thomas J. Donahue |Isadore Birnbaum, October 15 at 2 Mangan for plaintiff, D. R. defendant. Gentile vs. Otto Kalbach, 30 p. m.; Casale for plain- | tiff, Woods for defendant. | Howarth va. Frank Howarth, Octo- | ber 18 at 2:30 p. m.; Kirkham, plaintiff, P. F. McDonough for de« fendant. "3 |Expect Large Crowd at Firemen’s Annual Ball Plans for the annual ball under | auspices of the Firemen's Pension and Relief Assoclation at the State Armory Thanksgiving Eve. are be- ing perfected by the afrangements committee it is expected that the pa- tronage wil be greater than that of Frank October Willlam Nair and Nair Cooper, | The most | this year, | Seot | mittee busiest submitted to ee of the local Boy Scout sterday afternoon showed. Increased 23 | . 130 boys spend- | boy weeks at the | assed thelr second ing to the report | in its history other camps strict account of ing activities. Tih b chased 100 and three |varied than in EXTRA'! Linen Squares 36-in. Linen Lunch Cloth with choice of Rose, Blus, Gold, Helio plaild centers —plain colored borders to match Regular value B9c. EXTRA! Betty Bates’ Bed Spreads Heavy Crinkle Spreads. Size $0x108. Rose, Blue, Gold colored Jacquard stripes. Regular value $3.59. Each 2.89 EXTRA ! Face Towels Made of a fine soft huck —with colored Jacquard borders. Hemstitched fin- ish. Regular value 29c. Each .. EXTRA ! Women's Slips Mada of genuine Palmetto Cloth, (labeled). Hip hem; hemstitched top; in and sizes, Reg- EXTRA ! Men’s Rayon Hose 29¢ Double Plaid Blankets ~$3.49 In novelty checks, hea rayon quality, strictly first quality. Heavy grade in all the leading colors; eize EXTRA ! Silk Face Duvetyn A popular Fall fabrie for dresses and wraps. Soft silk nap; 86 fnchas wide. Colors: Copen, Pekin Blue, Jungle Green, Claret Red, Chanel Red, Tan, Toast, Brown, Petal Rose, Grey. Regular valus $1.6000 yard L. 0 EXTRA ! Miss Muffet Prints Beautiful small dainty Prints, 32 inches wide. For house dresses, rompers, school dresses. Colors guaranteed fast. Regular value 3Sc. T important says the report of A. H. chairman of the camping com- Thals was the installation of amping | standard accounting and record sys- tem, which enables comparison with as well N included tents, | tables, a water pump, a motion pic- ture camera, boats and canoes. The camp activities The addition of canoes and a sailboat | court yesterday afternoo | Hungerford and Camp for defend- lant Angelo Tomasso vs. Joseph | Chojnowski et al, October 19 at 10 a. m; C. F. Gaffney for plaintiff, | Golon for defendant. Adam Zeziule- wicz vs. Stanislaw Satulak, October innovation |possible sites in view but is not yet prepared to make any definite recommendation and is still anxious for suggestions. The execufive board of the coun- cil will meet at § o'clock Thursday afternoon. Oscar Erickson, the new |19 at 10 a. m. Monklewlez for| " , ' oomanie for - gecorating the executive, is expected to arrive here [pPlaintiff, D. Gaffney for defendant.| .. oo . ve heen made, and it is | Thursday night and will begin his [Meyer Zimman et al vs. Louis F.| . 4 'y " | promised that this will be one of the | dutles Friday. K:’,‘;(:;_mou(?::;gfo at 10 & Mlioatures of the affair. An orchestra Hungerford and | #2ture: |Camp for plaintift, T. F. McDon- ;‘n‘;‘ Elye a concertand play for dance ough for defendant. David L. Nair et al vs. Oscar Anderson, October 21 at 10 a. m., jury; LeWitt for |the past few years, due to the |change in the date. New Year's Eve has become 80 popular for entertain- ments of this kind and various other parties that the attendance at the ball has suffered. as keeps a financial and scout- ew equipment pur- an fce-box, CASES ASSIGNED Cases were assigned as follows by Judge Benjamin W. A in city were more any previous year, |READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Closing Out About 50 Odds and Ends in Women's Brushed Wool Sweaters ov $2.89 - EXTRA! EXTRAI---ALL ABOUT D & L'S Real Values for Wednesday Selling A Sensational Offering of b5 . Women's “Wearwell” Raincoats WEDNESDAY ONLY $2.95 The Celebrated “Queen” FoldingCard Table $1.98 SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY In coat and slip-on style — mostly buff color—not all sizes, but a good selection to choose from. Former prices to $5.95. Wonderfully made in Blue, Green and Red only. Regular $5 value. Guaranteed not to erack —peel or spot; all sizes 16 to 44. Wednesday Only Boys' “Merode” Union Suits at 85Casuit A wonderful special in Boys’ Ecru Winter Weight Rib Suits — in the famous “Merode” make—very fully cut, in all size—first quality. Strong mahogany frame and leatherette top. Green finish, reinforced with metal corners. Heavy nickeled clamps to hold it firm when opened. While the Supply Lasts— Canton Crepe for \\’ednesaay Only cieseaens THIS PRICE FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY Wednesday Only Sterling Carpet Sweepers «$2.75 e All metal body—pure bristle—54-inch handle ~—guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. Heavy pebble weave silk and cotton Canton Crepe. Very useful for Fall dresses, blouses and linings. In colors of Tan, Brown, Jun!le Green, Copen and Special Purchase and Sale Suede Jackets For Boys and Girls $2.79 ONLY 50 IN THIS GROUP—SHOP EARLY In the plain knitted bottom; collar and cuffs for boys—while the girls have the faney jacquard trimmings—in Brown only. Regular value $3.95. All lined. Sizes 6 to 16. Wednesday Only Tea Sets «$1.19w Linen Tea Sets—consists of a 36-inch cloth with 4 napking to match—fast color—plain linen with contrasting color embroidered border. Regular $1.50 value Children’s Silk and Wool 7-8 Length Sox fancy tops, in a beautiful assortment of light shades. Strictly perfect. Pair .... I | C BUY TOMORROW AT THIS LOW PRICE An exceptional chance tomorrow to pur- chase English Rib Socks—for children—