New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], January 21, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21. 1923.
Hot Water
Bottles
Indispensable in Cold
Weather
Prices from $1.19 up
Bring in jour old bottle.
We will allow you fifty
cents if you purchase a new
bottle.
THE
DICKINSON
DRUG CO..
169-171 Main St.
A friend in need, is a
friend indeed!
Underwear, the friend
ly, sort; that's the kind
wc carry!
There, in need!
There, indeed! When
it comes to long and sat
isfactory wear.
Friendly prices, too.
"Amlio" Athletic style
$3.50.
Half sleeve :! j. length
medium weight $4.00.
HArtfort,
"It pays lo buy our kind"
HORSFALlS
, '
Give Yourself a Treat
RUSSELL'S
PREMIUM
BUTTER
51c lb.
LBS. FOR $1.00
RUSSEL BROS.
201 MAIN ST.
I
3 lbs. best Butter, $ I, Russell Bros,
adit.
DENTISTS
A. B. Johnson, D. D. S.
T. R. Johnson, I). D. S.
Gas Oxygen X-rays
National Bank Bldg.
MUSE I.S ATE.NDA.VtK
Ivory
IVrfumr rj
Wrttlnc PnprT
totjntutn Irtij
f,-athT fifKMl
Immfd PM"
tiiit "oielttri
ON
"MASirRPIIXlV
In Bulk
New Shipment
hhc per lb.
The Bunritt
Gift Shop
It WEST MAIS STREET
(Opposite Th Uotd)
January
Reductions
20
OFF
TWO IN RACE FOR
Nomination ol Officers Indicates
Lively Pre-Elcction Campaign
I Matthew .Mirszkowoki and William
Frrsen were noinlnntod as candi
dates (or mayor of tlio "Hoys' Club
City" dt tho meeting of Hit! nom
inating committee hint night, this
; b. Uitf perhaps the. llrst tlnio that
tho opposing mayoralty candidates
I wore chosen by tho same comen
. lion, oilnr iioininutionK wi rcj us
follows: For oily clerk, Harry ltud-
man and Harold .Sanduolst; for
'judge of the court, I'eter Kcrclc.iza
; and I'eter ?liva; for sheriff, Abo
Aronson and Jacob l'arparlnn; for
prosecuting attorney, Hurry W'lnklo
j mill David I.lpnuin; for nldei'iinn:
lirst ward (senior group), Mike
; Luke. Frank Arburr, Man ley Goto
I wain, and Anthony Yakuhowloz;
si cund ward (intermediate group).
Leonard Anderson, l'aul Appcll, An
drew Kobela, and Kenneth Frost;
third ward (junior group!. Jacob
I Winkle, Paul Kobela, Walter Ho
j winskl and Kdward Snyder; fourth
ward (Kensington group), James
Mcijuo. in y, Frank Wright, Henry
, '"'lark, and Lester Ptuhlnian. This
I fourth ward was Included at tlio
last minute. A short time ago a
I Rrotip of Kensington boys were or
iKanUi'd into a club and applied for
'the use of the Boys' club gym and
! other facilities. This request was
j met by taking them into tho club
!as regular members, but they have
I be, n recognized by this representa
tion in the board of aldermen.
: The election will take place on
; Saturday, February 7. F.allots are
i being printed and the betting: has
begun.
j The Everyman's Bible class pro
vided one of. the best entertain
I ments of the season at the Boys'
I club last evening, but the storm re
! duced the attendance. Bert F. Arm
strong was in charge of the program
i and furthered the evening's enter
jtalnment by rendering a vocal solo.
; James Law played a concertina se
I lection. Duncan Coghlll made a
j hit with his Scotch and Irish songs,
j L. R. Whitby, with monologues and
j characterizations, had- the boys
I laughing with him from start to
i finish. Miss Kftie C'arleton. intro
duced as the ".'Sunshine Girl." fur
j nished several clever monologues,
including one sensational success
'dealing with a bewildered girl at
!a baseball game. The class orches
tra, led by Georgo Halm, played
r several selections.
Bobbed-Haired Swindler
Operated in Hartford
Springfield, Mass., Jan. II. Police
of this section are .conducting a
search fbr a pretty bobbed-hair
woman, unknown by name, who is
allege,! to have swindled antique
dealers hero and in otln-r parts of
N"W England out of several thou
sand dollars worth of valuable mer
chandise. From the stories given to
the pniee by merchants in this city,
the young woman, who was describ
ed as exceedingly refined and well
dressed, has evidently been active
for a number of weeks without de
tection. According to the information
which has been gained here, among
other places in which the young
ixoman has been operating ar" New
Haven and Hartford, Onn., Frol
dence, It. I., Albany and llingliani
ton, N. V.. where it is learned deal
ers have reported losses resulting
from tniieli tho same manner as em
ployed here by the stranger.
Will. S-IXIXT PIIUXTOR
! Directors of the flitted Commun
ity corporation will meet at the cor
poration headquarters at room 4"8
Booth block this afternoon at ."
i o'rloek in discuss plans for the
spring drive. A campaign manager
will he Miente.l and other details
will bo act.'d upon.
"I CITY" I I.YVV TO Will)
Hollywood. Cah, Jan. 1M.
Maurice "I.' fly" F'ynn. former Yale
football star and now a motion pic
ture actor, will marry Miss Grace
Dirmond, also of .the serei :1, early
in April, it was announced by Miss
Darmond.
and tack
adainfor
14 2tww
A.; ;
Kjhildren
love
Baker's
Cocoa
Their active, energetic, little
bodies frequently require a
large amount of
nntirisKment anrl
much or this is
suppliedby Baker's
Cocoa in a readilv
assimilable form.
&.U.sV Wff.C
HerBaker&Cb.Ud.
tSTIkotlSHt 1780
(DordiesfetMass. MonlrealCan.
Boonn of CHOtct wcci strr rm
rv.
IT
Wanted a Tennis Partner!
WWlMmUimiW HWWiJWBM!.mMli,"WI'
A
S i
Elsie Sakkan, 27, just loved to play tennis with Joseph
Kleis of Cleveland. And to keep a "love set" going she niar
i ried him with divorcing her first husband, August Sukkan,
also ol tleveland. Kleis caused her arrest on a charge of
bigamy. A Detroit judge, where the complaint was filed, told
Elsie to pick one of her two husbands and depart in peace.
She chose Sukkan, her first love.
SUCCESSFUL YEAR FOR
SAYINGS BANK OF N. B.
President Stanley Files Itoport On
Uiilnm At Incorporators'
Annual Meeting
Tile annual meeting of the incor
porators of the Saunas Jlank of
New Britain was held ut the bank at
2 o'clock this afternoon. The an
nual report of K. N. Stanley, presi
dent, was read by him. .showing the
bank to be in a prosperous condi
tion, and indicating that due con
sideration is being given to the needs
of the community in the matter of
real estate loans, the report show
ing an increase in that Item during
the year of $1.1:14.454. Deposits In
creased during the year $1,1 89.
H'.'.Zj. Earnings, after payment, of
taxes and expenses and increased re
serve for mi' ariie.l interest and dhi-
'iiemls fit" 4 ner l i nt tn rlennsiters
.showed a surplus fe-r the year of
Ji:ft.sr,:,.'. and showed that the
bank had .surplus over all liabilities,
according to the hook value of the
securities, of $,a:s,:: .",!., and. ac
cording to the market alue of the
securities, $1. infi
The following directors Were re
elected: C. I!, did. rshaw. Jl. 1.
Humphrey, i:. If. Davison. K. N.
Stanley, G. W. Tniet, C. V. Smith, .1.
A. Anderson. K. A. Monro, .'. J.
Parker. C. 1'.. Parsons, J. I!. Miner,
1'. 1". McDonrniKh, 1. D. KukHI,
Noah Lu raj-: aivl Jl. S. Hart.
At a meciiee; of tie directors, im
mcdhtteiy following the incorpora
tors' me' tinr, the following officers
were re,.l. ct -! : Chairman of the
board of dip etois, l.'dwanl H. Davi
son; pres.h 1,., ,t. l-Mward N. Stanley;
treasurer, Noah Dueas; assistaot
treasurer and Mcrotary, Charles It.
Oldorsliuw.
Pay-As-You-Go Policy
l For Boston Highways
Boston, Jan. Jl.. fseof in per
cent of the st.-r,. highway fund to
; put the const met ion of Boston's
1 metropolitan thoroughfares on a
! "pay-as-you-co"' basis is recom
i mended by the metropolitan plnn
i ning division in i's annual report
tiled today with the legislature. To
make sore thai the state highway
, fund will be large enough to pr r
mit 'his apportionment, the division
i recommends a, pew tax on trucks
and busses according 1o woipht,
'which it. estilnat'h will provide ?2t
I rion.iiiifi additional revenue.
I The proposed lax on heavy motor
lohiolos -would be fn cents per lo.,
1 pounds up to a wviirht of ".."ee,
pounds for vehicle and load, incr- as
ed to 77. r tit for such wcicht as
exeee.i.s S.reio. Should this prove in
sqtliei.n' the dkision la cotntiK ads
a gasoline tax of one cent a gallon.
1(1 II.HING l'l.RMIT s.
Tr.c f .! nr IciiMing pet mil t
vi-- been ;.v-nr-d: M. H. Clansmen,
: addition to ralnr-c a. I'ln-st-nut
street, estimated cos". $2,eao;
Mary Clapponi, th r-:e-i eminent
house a' IS" Oak s're.t, :;,",4a feet,
estimate cos', J14,'ie0; Liberal Co
lin, singh; iiou.se, efjxs feet, at, ;;i
Jerome stri ct, estimated cot, $4,S00.
MILL St PPI.Y I LI.CTKlCm-
Aiinounceno nt was made today
by the Connecticut Light and Power
Co. that dectrtcity for power and
lighting purposes will not be shut
off during the eclipse next Saturday
morning.
I KL ILWORTH (LI B SKTI,
j The Kenilworth club will resume
i its social activities this evening with
j a social and dance at the club rooms.
O'Brien's orchestra will phay. Plans
nr under way for a-mnkcr to be
; held shortly and a pool tournament
lalso is to be started. Th social
I committee plans an elaborate Wash-
ington birthday party.
! I
j Many of New England's best cooks j
hae been using Haker's Extrac's for
over forty years, ever since these ex-)
j trac's were first put on the market
in U75. adt. ' I
' A' .; tf V, x
.9(..
'?' if V
:I...!ylk.4A:,1.l;if
FACING AUDIENCES
Members of V. M. C. A. Class in
Public Speaking Get Real Exper
ience By Addressing Gatherings.
I Members of the class in public
speaking at the Y. M. C. A. are
i being given actual experience this
week by assignments to address pub
j lie gatherings. William R. Fenn
(and P. D. Caldcrone this morning
addressed gatherings of students at
the Klihu Purritt Junior high school
: on 'he subject of "Thrift Week."
j Tomorrow morning at S : 1 5 o'clock
t John Sloan, Jr., will speak at the
I senior high school on the same sub
ject, I Tomorrow afternoon Attorney Kd
'ward Mag and Walter S-'tatiloy, will
! speak at the Central Junior high
'school at S:0 o'clock and Friday
; afternoon George V. Hamlin will
speak at the senior high school.
These men are members of Profes
sor 'Wetzel's class.
! Because of the storm there wa.s
no meeting of the class last evening.
IIM K TRIANGLE X I X B SEWS
The "Trip to the Moon" scheduled
for Tuesday eiening at the Blue, Tri
angle club room will take place
Thursday evening 'instead. A com
plete explanation of the eclipse wilt
be ghen with suggestions as to how
to see it best All members of tie
Industrial Girls' club and the i i
friends are inutod.
Tiie program committee with Ver
onica Kane as chairman and the so
cial committee with Kiizab'-Hi Kam
;is chairman will meet Thursday
c.ening alter "Tho Trip to tin
Moon."
The club room will be open Friday
evening for information concerning
classes and for committee meetings.
The girls who signed up for tV
Bargain Health Class are asked to
have their doctor's certificates filled
out and to bring them with theii
money to the Y. W. C. A. Tuesda;
evening when the class begins.
The dressmaking class begins Moo
day evening at 7:30 at the X. Yv". c
A.
The Christian Science Monitor,
daily newspaper, is sold at Moin
Bros., "S3 Main street. advt.
TaEureJz.
Quinine
V.
Ai
3
table h
'-f?f,x'S;r-''
The First and Original
Cold and Grip Tablet
Proven Safe for more than
a Quarter of a Century as
an effective remedy for
COLDS, GRIP, INFLU
ENZA and as a Preventive.
The box bears this signature
Price 30c
a Cold l
in JplSyF'
One k g:
0(X tip
Bromo
14
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
6 BCLL-ANf
I Hot water
Sure Relief
ELL-ANS
25 and 75 Package Cvwywhar
"Looney Gas" Sales in
New York Restricted
Albany, Jan. 51. Qasollns treated
with tetraethyl lead, or "looney g,"
may be gold In New York state, but
sale of the "looney caa" Itself la
barred from public distribution, It
' was ruled at a meeting of the state
( health council here yesterday,
i "Looney gas" in tta pure commercial
! form recently caused mental dls-
orders and consequent death of sov
j eral workers In a production plant
j In (New Jersey, It Is used In motor
j car fuel to Increase power and
; eliminate knocks.
STRIKE IX BOSTON
Boston, Jan. 21. The Maverick
mill in Kast Boston, employing ap
proximately 1,000 operatives, was
closed today because of a strike de
clared In protest against a 10 per
cent wage reduction which became
effective Monday. The weavers, spin
ners and spoolers, who walked out
on Monday were joined last night by
the card room employes, making the
strike general In the plant.
!
$
E3
si
ECONOMY IS PLEA
Texas Governor Also Feels Kind
ly Toward Convicts
By Th. Aixnclatcd PrMi.
Austin, Texas, Jan. 21. The first
womas governor of Texas sent her
Initial message to the legislature to
day. Sne pteaded for ecofiomy,
adoption of principles In the domo
cratic platform upon which she waa
elected, and forecast a more liberal
policy regarding pardons of state
prisoners on the part of her admin
istration. "In my opinion," she said, "appro
priations should be reduced to at
least $30,000,000 or at the outside
not more than $35,000,000."
The toplo of prisons occupied
more time In the address than any
other subject. Mrs. Ferguson urged
the adoption of a law which would
give any prisoner, "regardless of tho
length of his sentence," tho right to
apply for a conditional parole after
1 6 years of good behaviour and effi
cient service
Declaring she would "look with
disfavor upon the establishing of any
additional school during my admin
istration," the new governor. In re
ferring to state education, recom
mended a tax on factory-made cigar
ettes as a means of raising sufficient
revenue to finance additional build
ings among state educational Insti
tutions. Mrs. Ferguson said $4,
000,000 could be raised In that way,
and designated It an "educational
tax."
Suits
Final Clearance
19
.50
Here are the final before inventory prices on tlie
balance of our fall and winter suit stock.
The present showing of fabrics and colorings
is without exception the most desirable layout of thor
oughly good men's clothes we have ever carried into
January.
Kuppenheimer Suits at $39.50
This lot is made up of $50, ?55 and $60 suits and ,
includes all of our finest grades from The House of
Kuppenheimer and Rogers-Peet. Blue serges, blue un
finished worsteds, dark fancy mixtures all. About 700
suits sold for $50, $55, 60 mostly Kuppenheimer
make now $39.50. i
Suits at $29.75
This is a juicy collection of staple and young
men's suits mostly dark shades that sold for $35, $40
and $45. Like the foregoing lot these suits represent
the very best in their respective grades. Neat patterns
dependable fabrics sold for $35, $40, $45 in the
final clearance at $29.75.
125 Left-overs at $19.50
About one hundred and twenty-five Norfolks,
Sport suits and plain models that were good in their
day that was 1924. This is another year. They sold
for 835 and $40 and they're still worth that to wear.
They're worth just $19.50 for us to sell. We don't rec
ommend the patterns.
Freeman Church
Thirtu Four Asylum
HARTFORD
Are you the
man we want to see?
Oar Raqalrenaenta
Good character and ttasxfintj,
honesty and integrity eomt
am.
Willingness to do some
pioneer work, sales ability and
persistence, com next.
Finally, financial responsibil
ity for the purchase and
maintenance of a $300 stock
of merchandise.
These are our specUicatiom, 4
ran mill htm In!
araanffaftfon. 1 sou mmmr9
f IrWrffd, writ, smf psur
E. A. OAKLEY
Roem M, lit Broadway, Htm Tor dry
"If smokers are not Interested in
the great cause of education," she
said, "all they would have to do to
relieve themselves of tho tax would
be to cut out smoking until such
time aa their desire for smoking
would overcome their opposition to
education; but I dare say this will
never occur because the man who
smokes Is generally the most liberal
man In the community."
The governor said she favored
construction of additional national
guard armories, reducing the slze'of
Jhe force of state rangers, construc
tion of lateral roads, "to bring the
rural districts in' closer connection
with the rest of the world," and per
manency in road building.
$
39
What yosj fc ,
A praetieaJly MMempctstlrt
business that yield substan
tial pfofita from tha start,
that keeps on growinsj and
should yields
lit Tear
$1,000 to $4,000
2nd Tear
$4,000 to $0,000
3rd Year
$9,000 to $8,000
And at much or mere each
following year.
tofetmt waafMJ
mp mmi mmmt tm bm van
t, wpli iypjl,
African Troops Start
Southward to Avoid Cold
Berne, Jan. 21. A little patrol of
nine French Moroocan colored sol
diers marching across the country
near Basel yesterday created alarm
among the Swiss country folk, and
police from a number of , villages
were hurriedly summoned to sur
round th troop and arrest them.
The soldiers, who were very tired,
expressed bewilderment at being de
tained. They said they had found
the weather too cold in the French
barracks near Strasbourg and had
decided to start southward in hopes
of reaching their warmer African
homes.
.50