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“ T“PTT\I\ D\H\ H \TD WEDNESDAY, OCTOBFR 30, 1929. 8t. Louis, Oct. 30 (A— Vintage company, a distributor o grape juice, and defendant in a breach of contract suit in court last July chargir failed to come up to raided by United § agents yesterday. grape juice, deputy prohibi sald tested as hig alcohol, was as jamaica ginger other extracts. Included in the grape juice ures were two ke of each which bore the name of \ Damrosch, 146 East street, New York city labelled Mosclle graps labels also said « ¥ ing the purchas ROSENWALD HELPS WORKER INVESTORS Pledges Personal Fortune to Rssist Sears Emploges Chicago, Oct. and Examiner said today in a copy- righted story that Julius Ro: 1 philanthropist and chairman of beard of Scars Rocbuck ar pany, had “pledged without his personal fortune to g the stock market accounts 40,000 employes of his comy Mr. Rosenwald this action, the 1 sa the market drop last Thur:a same evening he confer, son, Lessing, who is vi of the company; General Robe Wood, president; W. O. L surer, and John Higgir vice president. To k gated the duty of s t employes' accounts were pro Higgins immediately look accounts of all employes, not on in Chicago but ev pany has branches a employe carry which, in the p his margin had grown for safety, Higging com with the broker handli count. The broker then whether additional cc needed to safeguard the ¢ decided 1o take v. That ith his count, th Herald and Examiner said. “We simply put up the collat 8o that our employes shall be ab to weather the storm,” H plained. “One of the first thin out was that a great r empl will have no need for t offered. Some of the their thrift a wealthy. The b offering is for those Through Hiz for the first tin: wald adopted the period of fi 1921. KIWANIS CLUBS WILL GATHER HERE TONIGHT » Ldeutenant Governor-Elect Will Be Guest of Honor at District Meet- ing in This City Between Kiwanis clubs 10 Connect towns and citie Masonic ten ning to tender a onial to Clarenc Q chester, ¢ for this d i principal o high sch the Manc Waterbur ford and New ARMY HELD BY SCIU West 1 N. Y., Oct TO CONFER ON RBRIDGI present Black share the anticij ¢ 000 on a basi Friday. If you have bad taste in mouth, foul breath, furred tongue, dull headache, disturbed sleep, mental depression, yellow- ish skin—then you are bilious. drowsiess, quickly relieve this disorder, fl which is the result of constipa- tion and severe digestive dis- turbance. Purely veyetable. Plain or Sugar Coared. 90 YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia | Alexander H. ,Kents Raid Grape Juice Factory; | Find Wine Addressed to Damrosch RS, PANTAGES IN E?ITIW GNDITION Husband to Appeal on Alleged Jury Trregularity to vi return to On his WOMEN Y G0 08 BUREAU B0ARD Ballot- heretofore to be H. Day ment was given : to put th to put into He Ferry On Which 54 Penshed Durmg Lake Storm |Three Drunks Get Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 30 Magistrate Mark Rudick Adams streef court was about to | sentence Morgan Boland, 58, today | on a charge of intoxication when a wom. Mrs. Katherine Malon stepped forward and said she w Boland's sister, “Oh, Judg veeping. (Up)—| of the Mrs. Maloney said, ¥ Dpoor, unfortunate brother Morgan. He was injured vhile working several years ago. He takes a little liGuor now and then and of course it affects him. Won't vou please give hini another chance?" “All right,”” the magistrate said, | “but will you take care of him if I let him gp?" | “Oh, Yes, Judge,” said Mrs. Ma- loney, and sentence | was suspended. | | chae Another Chance All Because Mrs. Maloney Weeps! But Mrs. Maloney burst out weep- |ing again. “Oh, my other poor brother, Mi- . is in there,” she sobbed, polnt- ing towards the entrance to the fail. “Michael is all right. He works, and you know how it is when brothers | get together.” Michael was brought in and told the magistrate he was serving a term for intoxication. His sentence was suspended. But again Mrs. Maloney began to poor husband is in there too,” Mrs. Maloney wailed. Dennis Maloney was brought in and told the judge he also was serv- | ing time for trate Rudich and Mrs. intoxication. sent them Maloney escorted them. g Magis- SUSPECTS MAY BE ONTARIO VOTES B ™. 10U szjw Gontrol Act Principal Isste in b[[rvn, Hflii}’ n replied t 2 act v and that a | poin force as nec declared vatives Topeful or question over- jssues in suson Banker’s Son Shoots Self Gver T \(‘\\ Ha\cn ]:cxth F(ull TICKITS TOR | TROLLEY RANDITS Associ cd Press Photo battle with a severe storm on Takes .S, GAM Veterans Announce ' ( ampalgn Under W ay‘ With ¢ telephone girls and | One Makes Bscape | No arrests have been made by the i 1 telephones busy in | police as yet in connection with the m on Arch street, lter J. |holdup of a Plainville-New Britain Post, Veterans of Koreign | trolley operated by John IFrawley evening at Whites' cross- o men arrested in Darien | are under icion. 1 | Motorcy Policeman George 1 ans of Darien stopped a small 3 coupe yesterday and arrested two to be deriveq | Men on suspicion. In the machine et office 0 a - Gt st do cer found 10 pistols and re and fake| s unbolting stationhouse, the but one was captured blackjack As he w door at the e N it AT PRINCETON IRILL DRILI men esc: LONG 1 to Oct. —With Jjater in Stamford and held. D Wittmer | The Darien officers recalled the ' Prince- | trolley holdup at White's crossing by | ton a 1ong {wo men and communicated with the - [@rill s d place- |lccal police through Norwalk, think- | 3 t were stressc Bill ling that the man arrcsted in Stam- | I injurcd in the Navy game, ford might have been involved in the | cted to remain thebeneh jocal holdup. Constable George > Saturday. Schubert of Plainville was notified land an investigation is under way. 50TH ANNUAL GAME Jiaven Novemier 15, Bay State Men Winners Of Thousands in Race Quebee, Que., Oct. 30 (P—George Kowalchuk of Hackett. Alberta, James Westcott of Springvale, Mass. [won the first two prizes, each | amounting to $79,349.50 in the Army land Navy Veterans' sweepstake on | the Cambridgeshire race at New- | market, England. The cp was TO SEE Motorman Frawley stated Mond Prin J., Oct. 30 (UDP)— |evening after the holdup that he| MeCarter, Princeton | Would be able o recognize one of‘ B e e holdup men if he saw him again. | le-Princeton football T | | t of honor of at the Osborne and Saved From Lake jarranged so that each horse was drawn by two ticketholders, Both of men drew Double Life, | econd place went to C. A. of St. Hyacinthe, vanson of Ne won $26,466.50 L Third money iger, Que., and Harry York, who each | ing Vatout. by H. rles ch of - draw- v dra WOLFERS TO LEAVE CITY Two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Wolfer of Tremont street will leave for distant points within a short time. The elder, George, will leave Monday for Il.os Angeles, Ca where he will be assistant to Ken- neth Reld of Iarmington as the l.os Angeles represcntative of the G. Tucker . of Hartford. Fdward, second son, will soon leave ! for Palm Beach, where he will be a 5olf professional. Both Wolfer boys |have been active in basketball cir- | an coas bove cles. Two years ago they were mem- | bers of the Corbin Cabinet ILock team, and last year George again played with that team. He i3 a| graduate of the New Bhtain senior | high school in the class of 1924. | Reid is the state amateur golf | champion. “We Thought We Cleveland Bureau eat Lalkes in re hers of the crew of the Leamington, Ont., of the heavi- | C. W. Cadwell, n. Note how the seas| t guards in t ELITE SHOE STORES 3 MAIN ST, NEW BRITAIN’'S LEADING Women’s Shoe Store IS NOWwW Featuring THE. MOST FAMOUS Kreider-Creveling Shoes FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN Sizes 5 to 2 From $2. 45 w $3.45 tion ! conditions i tments $2.00 or six for Mas: : results when othe 00 or 15 Ileetrical the body. for § N DR. COOMBS, The CHIROPRACTOL o 19 South High St, Ne Elactro- ‘lapnnzed : naral and Pine Needle 8| Cahinet Baths ited for Asth- icumatism, Neu- Lumbago, Diabetes, Hi¥h Blood al conditions, Erup- CORONA i machine until they try using With the new Corona “7” an actual adding capacity of keys but adds and prints 8 col ous system kin and beautify the obesity and 5.00 when paid in advance. nents with the Ultra Violet Rays, reopathy, gives quickest possible fail and are indicated in all dis- point. 00 when paid in advance. Nature Cure Specialist d NATURFOPATH w Dritain, Conn. Tel. 96 W. 765. 111, M. win, | this afternoon | practice | ture. CHURCHILL QUIZZED BY 42 REPORTERS {Two Men Gaught in Darien But ‘Reluses Last Inerview e Nap on Steamer ew York, Oct. 30 (P —Asleep in his cabin, having survived 42 news- paper interviews in the course of a two months’ visit to the United States and Canada, Winston Church- and chancellor of the Brit- ish exchequer under Premier Bald- garia today. “He's asleep, and he can't bhe dis- turbed,” Major John Churchill, his brother, told the reporters, while two stewards stood guard. “And any he’s already interviewed 42 timci.' Gen. Charles G. Dawes, ambassa- dor to the court of St. James, also was to have sailed on the Beren- garia, but postponed his departure until next Wednesday when he will leave on the Mauretania AUTO BREAKS BOY'S LEG Albert Kata, 17, Said to Have Run been From Behind Truck Into Car Deiven By Andrew Regula. 17, of 56 Biruta a fracture of the Albert Kata, street, sustained left leg when he was run down by | an automobile operated by Andrew Ragula of 311 Farmington avenue on Commonwealth avenue, and was taken to New Drit- ain General hospital. Kata ran from behind a truck and Ragula did not sce him in time to avoid striking him. He was bad- ly shaken up and painfully bruised but was reported resting fairly com- fortably. Police Will Restrain Hallowe’en Celebrators Chief W. C. Hart of the police department will have extra police- men on duty ton.\orrow night to protect property from Hallowe'en celebrators who may be inclined to pranks of a damaging na- within reason, day, and prosecutions will is deemed nece BRIDE-TO-BE Miss Bernice Dangveckas of 92 Rhodes street was tendered a mis- cellancous shower last night by Miss Stella. Grusas at the home of Mrs. Stanley Tenukas of 23 Thorniley strect. The home was decorated in Hal- lowe'en colors and leaves, and games and dancing were enjoyed. Refreshments were served. About 40 guests were present and Miss angveckas was the recipient of many uscful gifts. She will bevome the bride of Joseph Sakaluskas of 337 Stanley street on November 12 at the St. Andrew's church. ry. SHOWERED Didn’t Need it— Just Try to Take it Away Now!” A great many people don’t realize their need for an adding one on their detail figuring fora < time. They’re never without one after that! at $60 no office, however small, need be without this great convenience. For in this small, com- pletely portable machine is combined the highest quality and precision in manufacture, unusually sturdy construction, and 999,999,99. (It has 7 banks of umns.) The keyboard is standard in size and arrangement, and has full size key tops. Corona “7”, r welght | like other products of L C Smith & Corona Typewriters Inc, is beautiful in design and finish, and will sell itself on every If you see it and don’t agree with us, don't buy it. For demonstration and full information write or phone New Britain Typewriter Exchange MAIN STREET Exclusive Distributors PHONE 612 all home, | sailed for home in the Beren-' The local celebration must be | Chief Hart said to- | De | brought in cases where such action | City Items The Polish Junior league is spon- soring a masquerade dance tonight at the Norden bungalow. Unity Rebekah sewing circle will meet Thursday afternoon at Odd | Fellows' hall. Mrs. Loulse McKen- zie and Mrs. Grace Rondeau will serve refreshments Mrs., Amanda Buechner of 7 Wal- |1ace street, wife of Clerk Willian, | Buechner of the police department, underwent an nn(r’\llon for appen- dicitis at New Britain General hos- pital today. "G A Donnelly is attending her. | Officer Delbert Veley reported a shghl accident on Main street north |of the railroad cromsing yesterd afternoon, a truck owned by Georg Montambault of 151 Robbins street, Waterbury, and driven b Lou's | Greatorex of 366 Willow stscet, Wa=- terbury, backing up and striking a car owned and driven by Fred 1. | Van Norman of 67 Clarendon streat | Springfield, Mas: bending the left | fender and left headlight of the lat- ter car. Officer Fred Wagner reported to Captain Kelly today that an old automobfle body had been filled with stones and left in the middle of the road on Corbin avenue, fust below Osgood avenue. The public | works dcpartment arranged to re | Rilc:r {on account of illness. | A prowler has been reported n |the vicinity of 145 Tremont strect for the past few nights. The claim of Walter Kata of this city against the American Hardware |corporation, Russell & Erwin divi- sion and the Aetna Life Tnsurance | Co,, for compensation for hernia has | been atsmissed because inability to work did not follow within one weck of the injury. is off duty IRISH TREATY CONCLUDED | Lisbon, Portugal, Oct. 30 (A—Th. Portuguese forcign office today an- |nounced the conclusion of a treaty of commerce and navigation with [the Irish Free State. | Relief from Gas Stomach Pains Dizziness The doctors tell us that 90 per cent of all sickness is due to stom- ach and bowel troubles. You can’s be well if your digestion is bad; you are likely to get sick unless you relish food and digest it properly. Tanlac has a wonderful record as a relief from digestive troubles, even those of years’ standing. Mr. Alexis Caya, 546 Hunt St., Woonsocket, R. I.. says: “I was in such bad health T couldn't work for a year, I decided to try Tanlac. Now I've gained 30 lbs., my yellow skin has cleared, constipation over- come and appetite returndd.” If you suffer from gas, pains in the stomach or bowels, dizziness, | nausea, constipation, or tmpn) liver; if you hme no appmire can't | <leep and are nervous and all run down, you need Tanh It is good, Eure medicine, m: of mor erbs and barks. Get your druggist tod if it doesn’t helo y |“VOMITING SPELLS MADE LIFE MISER- ABLE FOR ME.” Hartford Kdy Suffered | For 7 Years With Stom- | ach Trouble — Bon-Tone Worked Wonders. Mrs. Aurore Corriveau Day after day, case after casc, many of them of the most obstinate nature, Bon-Tone, with its fourteen roots, leaves, barks and berrles, is achieving amazing victorics in cases |ot Stomach, Kidneys, Liver and Bowel' disorders, and of rheuma- tism, neuritis, nervousness, ete. The fame of Bon-Tonc is based not on words, but on deed “I want to tell everyone that to- |day I am a changed woman, and |all the credit goes to Bon-Tone,” | says Mrs. Aurore Corriveau of 22 Putnam Hcights, Hartford. “For |seven long years, I had suffercd with liver, stomach and kidney trouble. It seemed that not a bit of food that 1 consumed stayed in my stomach—and I suffered witih |intense pains after eating. Head- aches and a sensation as if I could not breathe any more, also troubled me greatly. My housework was a drudgery to me, and nights I was unable to slecp. This condition caused me to become very nervous and in a general rundown condition, My mother had taken Bon-Tone with such good results that she per- suaded me to try it, and I am now boosting this medicine to every one. I can now eat anything I want with- out throwing up, and the pains in my stomach have entircly disap- peared. My nerves are in perfect condition—hecadaches are gone—and my liver is again functioning pro- perly. I am glad to endorse such a great medicine to everyone, There is a Bon-Tone Man in New Britain, at Miller & Hanson's Drug Store, 30 Church street. Come in and let him tell you what others think of this great remedy. Asg him for free instructive health booklet, “ROAD TO SUCCESS.”