New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1928, Page 2

CHILDREN - INCROWDED HALL Mhey Dido't Mind Untl Crowd . Started for Home .« 8ix young tots ranging frem four seven years in age were sep- ted from '\ their parents in the browded Y. M. T. A. & B. hall Sat- Nrday evening during the Holy bazaar. Once scparated, the youngsters scemed to be enjoying their experience and made merry #s long as the entertainment lasted, While the parents, evidently satis- fled that their offsprings were well taken care of by other members of | the family, went home. The fact that they were left Mtranded did not dawn upon the khildren until the last strains of music had died out and the crowd gan to file out of the hall It Pras then that members of the com- mittee were faced with a rather| RiMcult problem and called upon the policemen in charge of the hall for assistince. The tots were brought wpon the stage for identification, and Bfter some time were recognized by bomeone or other, who took charge Bt them and took them home to Rheir mothers. One little girl could not be identi- ed, nor could anyone throw any Bight s to where her domicile was. Fhe fact that she was without her ents or any immediate members ®f her family to take charge did not make any difference to her, and taken into custody by Rev. Victor Piaskowski and the officer in charge, Bhe was given a royal treat consist- g of ice cream, candy, soda and | Rnything her heart desired, until it uld be ascertained to whom she longed. After some time, a mem- ¢ of the family, evidently notified, r realizing after returning home | that the child was left at the hall, kame back and took the little girl home. City Items Miss Lucy Scanlon, who under- ent an operation at the New ritain General hospital last week, M8 convalescent, according to re- ports today. Don’t go to “Mary's Other Hus- ;lnd." if you're afrald to laugh. 'ab’s hall, Wed., Thur.—Advt, Members of the Ministerial asso- | Blation will meet for luncheon at| the Y. W. C. A. tomorrow at 112:30 clock. “Publicity” will be the sub- ‘ under discussion. i Samuel Kirshnit of the Eureka | ttling Works is attending the In- | rnational Bottlers' convention at | Detroit, Mich. Inecto hair coloring. Hepp Beauty Bhop, Tel. 1746.—advt. A son was born yesterday to Blr | and Mrs. Gunnard Gromback of Frederick street, Manl~ Hill, at New Britain General hospital, A son was born a1 New Britain | General hospital yesterday to Mr. and Mra. James W. Green of 756 West Main street. A daughter was born at New E’H!mn General hospital yesterday Mr, and Mrs. Walter Duquett of ‘88 Willlams strect. 8uit for $400 was brought today by the A. Y. O. Packing Co. against Katherine and Frank Liss through !Atterney M. F. Stempien. Deputy .Bherift Mathew Papciak served the papers. Mr. and Mrs. James O. Kings- land, 8r., of Oak Hill, N. Y., are ;visiting their son, James O. Kings- land, Jr, of 46 Bingham where they will spend the winter months. Mrs. George LeWitt, Mrs. Charles Greenstein and others will enter- tain at bridge of the sisterhood of the Congregational Sons of Israel tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Paragon inn. SHOWER FOR MRS. JONES street, | B T NEA New York Bureau Three Ruths won seats in Congress in the national election, and here is an interesting camera interview with one of them—DMrs. Ruth Pratt, already distinguished as a member of the New York City board of aldermen. She is a republican and an ardent admirer of President-elect Hoover. The other two Ruths who go to Congress with her are Mrs. Ruth McCormick of Illinois and Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen of Florida. _— wounded man dragged himself down a flight of stairs to a front porch be- tore collapsing. An ambulance took him to & hospital where his condi- tion was reported serious today. It was belleved the safety catch of the revolver slipped as Roberts was cleaning it. FIRST ANNUAL BANQUET The first annual banquet of the Nickel-a-Week club will be held at the Y. W. C. A. this evening. Presi- dent William C. Hotchkiss will pre- side. There will be entertainment and speeches. Members of the lo- cal clergy have been invited. Rev. Willlam H. Alderson will deliver a brief address. The dinner will start at 6:30 o'clock. EGYPTIAN COTTON ESTIMATE Alexandria, Egypt, Nov| 12 (®— The government estimate of the amount of cotton ginned is 2,405, 568 cantars. (The cantar is the Ori- ental hundredweight, having a wide range of value, but tween 100 and 130 pounds.) MARRIED FOR 3t YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Emil Leopold of 361 i Arch street are observing the 21st | anniversary of their wedding today. commonly be- | They were married November 12, 1907, by Rev. Watson Woodruft, then assistant pastor of the South Con- gregational church. Mrs, Leupold was formerly Miss Clara Rollins. CLARK ELECTED I0 “SKUL Bliss B. Clark of thid city has | been elected a member of Skulls, the honorary pre-medical soclety at | Cornell university, according to word received from that institution today. Mr. Clark, who is a sophomire at the university, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bliss W. Clark of 54 Trinity street, A 8P Coffees are the most popular in the world! Eight 0'Clock | THE WORLD'S BEST COFFEE VALUR | The cream Santos coffee | crops, noted for its delightful mellowness. ' [ts flavor, rich | without heaviness, is a delight | to the lover »f good coffee. It is mild apd smooth. ONE POUND A & P COFFEE PRICES ARE LOWEST BECAUSE QUALITY IS THE HIGHEST BECAUSE: 1. The A & P maintains an international buying organization — securing the world’s finest crops direct from the plantations. 2. The A & P is the world’s hrgest distrib- utor—assuring you of superb quality at lowest prices. 3. A&P roasting plants in every section furnish you with freshly roasted coffee. 4. Every roast is cup tested repeatedly by experts, which insuress 5. Perfect blending, guarauteeing unrivalled flavor and absolute uniformity. SPECIAL LOW PRICES Red Circle A FAVORITE FOR | found in other coffees. It rich and full-bodied—a favor- ite among coffee epicures. ST |A Camera Interview With One of the Three Ruths [RROKFR ARRESTED AS AN EMBEZZLER hnmsmmmm Local Woman's Money C. A. Passmore, aged 45, of Whit- ing Lane, West Tartford, was bound over to the December term of su- perior court on the charge of em- Geszlement in police court today. Prosecuting Attorney Woods mid Passmore's counsel, Joseph B, Grif- fen of Hartford, had advised that examination be waived. Bonds were left at $1,000, Pammore having been released yesterday in that amount, posted by his wife. Detective Sergeants McCue and Fllinger brought Pasamore to the po- lice station Saturday night on a warrant issued by Prosecuting At- torney J. G. Woods on complaint of Mrs. Minnie A. Coleman of 25 Liber- ty street, this city, that he had re- fused to return $200 to her, repre- senting the baiance of $500 which she gave him on Nov. 5, 1926 to in- vest in the stock market for her. According to the complaint, Pass- more, who Is a broker, bought 200 thares of stock at $1.50 a share for Mrs. Coleman and told her he would keep $200 for other trading in her behalf. When she asked him for it, he i said to have refused to turn ‘t over, Passmore was arrested a year or more ago on complaint of Philip Bardeck of this city as a result of a stock deal but the case was nolled in superior court, a settlement hav- ing been made. TOOK ADVICE OF DOCTORS AND COLDS QUICKLY DISAPPEAREB Get lnM Relief Instead of Added Misery CnundbyNezloetofProp‘r Treatment MH«; rchwH.md Head and Chest Colds By taking the advice eof their doctors and using a method that has relieved even the most ex- treme hospital cases, Mrs. B, H. Barber and C. H. Perry now the quickest and most nt way to get rid of a head cold, chest cold or resultant cough. Nose Cleared Up—Cold Gone in Few Hours ‘The quick relief #hich came to Mr. Perry is typical of experiences in aum- bers of New Britain homes, For three days the different reme- dies he wused failed to check the cold in his head. Then he consulted his doc- tor, who advised double r*rength doses of Ayer's Pectoral—a hospi- tal certified medication of wild cherry, terpin-hydrate, etc.,, which clears up the breathing passages. Relief began instan the comforting, heal —from his nose passages deep down into his chest—and in & few hours congestion began to loosen up. Next morning he was breath- ing freely tiwough his nose and in a day or so all traces of the cold OW | were gone. Tempting to Take and Soon Ended Child's Cold Mrs. Barber's ten year old daughter contracted a severe cold |certifed which started spreating so fast it was necessary to call the doctor. On his advico then she gave double doses of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral ev- ery halt hour until congestion was re- lieved == then once every two houra. By supper time the child felt lots better and ate heartily for the first time in sev- eral days. That night she was able to aleep without coughing and in a day or so was rid of the cold and back at achool. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Adbots. Neote: Othor x~ esees soparied deily—all “hospital T cortifed® medicine infamed This Just & few pleassnt s of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral now and you, teo, will fosl like s difforent . At perven all druggiste—60c and, twice as much 18 $1.00 hospital size. EXTRAORDINARY SALE! Our entire stock of new current Dodge Brothers Standard and Victory Six Passenger Cars will be sold at once. All of these cars are the very latest types —big, roomy cars, with beautiful colors - and rich upholstery. Each the most astonishing performing car in its class, Outstanding values at their former prices and now at these new prices the STANDARD most extraordinary bargains in history. SIX New Price Saving DeLuxe Sedan Sedan - Coupe . . . Cabriolet . . Sport Cabriolet '$7195 175 765 165 25 150 75 170 79 175 Miss Helen Salmon of 92 Black VICTORY Bridgeport, Nov. 12 (UD)—*Ten years ago,” mused Christopher H. ! Roberts, 52-year-old war veteran, as | he oiled his service revolved. The gun roared and a bullet tore | through Roberts’ breast. Four-Passenger Coupe Sport Sedan . DeLuxe Sedan . Sport Roadster . Sedan . Coupe . Touring or Roadster . F. 0. B. Detroit Convenient terms even at these low prices! The S. & F. Motor Sales Corp. 1129 Stanley St. Telephone 731 Automobile Row Open Evenings 1045 945 995 895 845 19 . AY less attention to what you eat; mot one person in 8 thousand need diet ; or ever really has indigestion. Acid- ity, flatulence and heartburnare caused by excess stomach acid and food fermentation. Following a hasty lunch, or too bearty & dinner, a little * Pnpe s Dia- m(.mly neutralizes excess that fermentation, and . ° . . . LARGE LOAF 3 pkgs. 20c Ib. 33¢ ul mt of getting a 60-cent s J“--x-.pe. Dispepuin” from m lt today, and so follow eulnpe of millions all over the world who use “Pape’s Dia rrnpam" to end indigestion and allied stomach troubles. With “Pape’s Diapepsin” liandy you ean eat and enjoy whatever you fancy without fear of pain or discomfors to follow. At any rate, it’s worth the trial, for lots of folks have found & mew freedom at the table. 35 PLANTATION TO YOU —THE BEST L e Ry Chosen by the Byrd Expedition as the best — it is superb! levening with a miscellaneous shower | y y ion as the —itis super :h?Mhom:r :f )!.'r:l(n aleen Jones of | COFFER POUND o e s Bokar SUPREME il 43 R o] :‘r‘:izer‘r;fi&rml s tinnio Foim. | MORE GREAT FOOD VALUES i ;:‘.3‘1.'3}(;?, ':;,; L KELLOGG’S. The crisp, crunchy flakes! o aymond Reed an PKGS smeemm i || Corn Flakes 322 ‘W. Eddy will take place in Decem- e htaupwuwywfimehmhin‘diahul e Chipso “xe zo QUAKERMAID BEANS 3 -~=2§° WHITEHOUSE. Tha milk of quality! B Evap. Milk 3u29° The favorite faa drhk-—- it’s delicious! % LB I [ Baker’s Cocoa EAs 7 MINUTE GELATINE 2 pkgs 21c CAMAY SOAP 3 cakes 23c POST BRAN FLAKES 2 pkgs 19¢ GRAPENUTS 2 pkgs 29¢ GRANDMOTHER'S. The children like its healthful flavor! Whole Wheat Bread POST TOASTIES N. B. C. CHOCOLATE ROMANAS WOODTONE FURNITURE POLISH bot. 21c The loaf with the popular home-baked flavor! LARGE e Grandmother's Bread *%8 c& PACIFIE = €o.