New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], July 16, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
2 '
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1925.
Before You Shut
Your Vacation
Bag
Make sure that you have an
entertaining novel to take
along on your trip. There is
nothing like a wonderful
story for perfect relaxation.
Hundreds to choose from
At Our
Book Department
THE
DICKINSON
DRUG CO.
169-171 MAIN ST.
BCY YOUR
HABERDASHF.RT
FOR ALL
VACATION KEEPS
NOW IN
HORSFALL S GREAT
STATE-WIDE
SALE
Here's a SH!HT SP1XTAL that
Tops Thim AU for Valuel
$1.95
50 nOZEN SHIRTS
Formerly to $5. a".
SPECIAL
Indu'ling
White English Rroa-ldoth Shirts
with or "it bout collar
White Poplin Shirts
neckband ftyl,
TVhlte Oxfnrrl Shirts
with or rrithout collar
KORSFALLt
Ty99jsi'hvnSmi
Hartlonl.
It Pajs to liuj Our Kind'1
RANK E. GOODWIN
Ejrl-;h! SpielallM
.'27 MAIN 6T. 1 EL. trlllo
LOTTERYJS OVER
)00 Paid 03 Ends
Bonding Scheme
yv Orltana, July H The lntttry
whe1, th cntr ef ens ct the bit
trt right In loctl tt politka a
quarter of a century ago, was epun
for the last time with approval of
the la- In New Orleans S'tsterdav.
The dalr " the City of New
Or!ean. and the plavera were the
holders of fifty-year premium bonds
ipsuM by the city In 1S75 to pay
off an lndebtednejs of t'j. n.ftoo.
The stake was premiums tmallliiK
5 .V', drift, The players numbered 10,
""0, There nere 1, 1 7 winning num
bers. The lottery was arranged during
the administration of Mayor Charles
.1 Leeds. Bernard Shields, now sec
retary ef the board of liquidation,
planned the lottery fifty years ago.
and presided at the final play-off
The accrued Interest on-the out
standing bonds totaled two and a
half times the par value of the.
bonds, each til bondholder re
reived $70 In addition to participat
ing in the lottery for his chance
en the S50.0HO premiums. The capi
tal prize was $s,Oftfl and the low
est prlte wat $20. The prize money
was appropriated by the city, over
and above, the redemption value, of
the bonds with Interest.
During the time the bonds have
been outstanding, the city, from
time to time, has purchased as in
vestment, numbers ef the bonds at
current market prices, so when tht
final drawing was made the city
owned about half ef the Issue and
shared heavily In the lottery' rrizes.
The lottery has been conducted
annually for the past quarter of a
century, although Fince tht passage
of th.' Anti-Lottery Law. which
forbids publication of lottery news.
there has been nothing printed
about it locally.
COLUMBIA WILL NOT
CHANGE ITS CUSTOM
t"f W seotic kills
mm
brssions
he!! evpo.e the
nfect'on. FC. the
mis ioofhin? anti
infectiouj germs
m end heals the rhmared sk'n
I y, quickly. L'fed pist four ri-aiio
Li7 bitrsrest hnrpi'i Is (including City of
iJSI No- Verb) Ind'i.'tri-s, Rai!""ys
snr) U. S. Ntt, Ask your drue
eit for i bttU
Prntos Report That Credits from
Twncrsee Schools Will Be
Rojectrtl
New Tork. July 1 4 Columbia
university will not reiert educational
credentials from Tennessee schools.
as was adocated bv Lr. Henry H.
Kusby, dean of the College of Phar
macy at Columbia, Adam L. Jones,
director of admission, announced to
day. ' Reports that Columbia will Ui.s
crlmlnata against credits from Ten
nessee colleges absolutely are with
out foundation," Mr. Jones said.
"ColuVnbia will accept credits from
any imputable college.
"Rrjmors that we would establish
h!s differentiation possibly arose
from statements of a member of ths
faculty who was acting without
authorisation of the committee, in-
! vested with the evaluation of
credits."
Dr. Hushy had sugg'stpd tl-'t 1
lumbla and ether American win ml
tis reieet credits from TenneFfit-j
and other states adopting la'.'S pro
hibiting the teaching of vraln gu!
foots. He made the suggestion lu
his annual report, of the college of
pharmacy-
City Items
A sen has bsn bom to Mr and
Mrs Joseph F. Crowley Mr. Crow,
lev is connected with h d!hry
force of the post, office, Mr. Crow,
ley was formerly Miss Grace M.
Smith.
Miss Lillian Weniloff has resigned
hr pofition with the E!mr Auto
mobile Co.
Rev. Dr A A. Ahlqulst will spk i
on Mormonlsm at h meeting of
the brotherhood of the First Luther- -in
ehurch this evening I
A regular meeting ef Burrltf
Grange, will h hld Saturday 'n- 1
Ing at S o'clock In Junior O. V. A. 1
M. hall. j
The e'ate motor vehicle eemmls-
sinner has suspended the operator's
llcc-nse of Thomas PerhU'-k. I!)1" ;
Hartford avenue,. j
Automobiles belonging to Robert '
C. Thompson of f 4 First street, Nor- '
a!k. and liunthar Knoetfter of
Mount Vernon, N, T . collided hit
night at the comer ef Hartford av
enue, and KaM Main street. DamaK'
to both was slight.
Damage of Slfft was done by ftp
in a tenement occupied by Jo hi
I.uc-i.i of i:n lleaver street last nigh'
The hlac W3S jn a couc.h and win
caused by a match carelessly thrown
there after a gas range had beiui
lighted.
Mary Gottlieb, age 7 year, ef PI
Hartford 'avenue, broke her rlghi
ibow yesterday afternoon whllb
playing In the yard of her home. Shew-as
taken to the New Britain gen
eral hospital. ,
Pearl Dennehey, age 11, of 180
Kensington avenue, dislocated her
left arm ye-sterday while playing at
the Fresh Air camp in Burlington.
She v-as brought, to the New? Britain
general hospital.
F. H rovers is spending two
uevks at Old Orchard, M.
Harlowe E. Smith left today for a
three w eeks stay at Lakeside.
Miss Bertha Bowers of 77 Maple
stret is at Madison. She will re
main a week.
Mrs. Minnie E. Dunham Is sol
beneficiary under the terms of th'
will ef her mothr Mrs. Ann Mari-i
Johnson, w.-htch has been AIM in
probate court. She is named
executrix.
Mariorie M. Collins of Bristol, ha
leased three rooms in a building ai.
160-1(12 Main street, owned by Sam
uel w. Menus and Jacob Hobermaii
and win conduct a business school
The lease Is for six months with
the privilege of two years renewal.
A regular meeting of New Britatr,
lodge, No, S37, B. P. O. E.. will bt
held this evening.
Electrical Inspector Cyril J. Cur
tin has reported the loss of a ctgo'
lighter, taken from his automohib
while, it as parked In the rear o'
city hall.
AH dresses t e'earance pric:
Mary Elizabeth Shop. Prof. Rid?.--ad-t.
JACKSON EXPLAINS WHY
in
aw
ON BUSINESS OUTLOOK
Conlidge Flans to Visit
( amp Devens on Friday
Swimpscott, Mas . July 15 l!P
r,..iMit an-l Mrs. Coolldgt tomoi'-
i row will ir.i l.'fllip V'-nS. ll'.'l
I i tie 2"''h national guard dhlsion
"i 'rainms:. T Me- plan to motor to
' the. c-i'iip which is sonic Su miles
,',,,111 iiif. Fiimni-r Mhit'; Ilouat. re
turning to White. Court later in the
lay It i.-: probable tfrit tht- presi
dential p-irtv will leavt SM.-:iniroot
In the. morning, among at the camp
by neon, l'iie president will make an
insp'ctlon at the in' i'afion of Maior
G-inrr'l Logan, In command of the
diMSien. w hlfh was known kb th"
Vatike... division durlne the. war.
l a'er in the summer It probable
that the. evcutl'e. will return to
i'H"ip ri. ' ens ". hi -n his son John lfc
there at the citizens' training e.imp.
r. pinr i in.' M m.-ii rn t "n il
it " 1 1- ! h a r l ith
Hi.. I lli.i-r i (l.,i;
Sxcmp. o" . Jul. i '-T'-
I rttident '"c;!-; Or"!!1!:;'"1 0 '. !
if pre., pi n".rl-'ol: 'or b'r.'T-.
H I i--tr"i- 3 ''!'; -1 -5' h on
I uf'nets co'i Ji'' r 'n e-'iltr-
tc!H- r" . 0 3''ef !. Htllf.S.
f-r'-'tii'-an r "i.T'ii rcn-i-'iitte,.ni.'in
'rest N- ' .. - - '."-r - ?. , hlS SViS.-fa.-ttOn
' 11 f"'l ! i 1 i e I-IT-Sl-
'j'lt li r,-. !-,--,rt c -'U;!lT'-.S
, eniicr ' '! ,.'o' r'1!1,',., ,f-
f-TS a K'? c,-,n,r., .r,.-,f her. Tr
i4,llpe n'- , nT';?'-ctlr t-"-
i , " r f r 7-; I - I ; -- ' .- o ' 1 ' 1 "-" '' in .1- ,.
-,r
Mr Tli!!.. ' ',-1 It ii'lr')Mi.l m
t.ihlf "' .-.-':' 'O -erf-1'!' .
. .- ? -'-H '.. ! it',-r f ijt p1 !
, re-'-,, i pc' t't'it! h; sirK
- 1 m th. t-.-l! ,-; '-e did r"' dis
, ,.i,i,.
Pt-..,t; t i:p'; t ! q t hB " "I
. - i i , , , -, ; , , , . ifir L-i,rf o
. v A Mr J-tll. s -i!d h re'Jjlt
. .1,.;,. i citir ... hi''h l":i.-
,a. i-t,. 1 t hi".
It Mill f ; 1 th" ' '?: toil'- at
s"ri' 1 -it his i'i'i''ft and was pti
i" niv 'o pi" I 's irFrerT? to tht
rruden "bib b as m this "'
nn H' -'i1- a- '.T.irapied by
MiM.f 3P-i n,l return to Nw Vor!
"night.
I'Mt IM'M TH l'l N nil s
H-mo-er, !'. H. July 1" I11--Dr.
John Martin Gib-, life trustee ot
Dartmouth college. dean of the,
mc'ini school and former member
ef tii- New Hampshire governor's,
C'uncii died suddenly at bis home
oriy ("day H ws stricken with a
I'e-irt ataok while motoring with hi.1
'iimli' rster'iay atterroon
Takes I'sue With Governor Full-i'
In Handling of Boston
Mrlke Qtiestlon
E:sC!: July H P The reslgna
M:n es'erliy cf Jamts J. Jackson
chai-nun of thu public trusteis
'hi Boston e!e' ated resulted lretii
difcerTtK of opinion with Go-.
-rr:"r Fu 'er 0', er the board's eftor;
t" secure a new method of arbltia
i-.-n. his letter to that official, mad'
public 'oday, revealed. The lettei
fo'lo-i t
"Acl.nc" 'edte the rirh1 of a gov
ernur to ad'ise state tifficla !s as to
"hat jtate policies they should
carry fit even to the extent of ad
vising fhrm to retreat from a posi
tion ahead- tai;.n a position bt
Hfed by them to be in protection
of Important public Interests at th'
t!irent of a rtriko which would c"i
lapse from i;.ck of real grievanr
Tlir, jr. however, one, privilege ion
o Hie official. He must resign.
"Now that there are no public is
sues immediately at. hand which
would be. effected I hereby t-ndei
my resignation as a member of th'
board of public trustees of t,o p?o.
t"n Kleiat.-d Railway company wPh
the that t fjr, Into, effect
as mnn ps inn" he."
Heme cooked lunches. Crow-ell's--adit.
Will, WI P PRINCE
Providence, R. I., July If. 1fe--Miss
Anita I.ihme. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. Dai T.ihme of Chtejco
and New York, and now at th'
, Watch HiH rummer colony, w ill hi
married to Trlnce Edward Joseph
r.ebkowloz on August The rere.
niony wM tqke plaee at the fnfon
chape nwrt q reception at Nomian
Hill, the yatrh HHI home of the
I ihinrs. w 111 folio-r-
1
1
1 I
maim: i a ronv vr
Mm. Ju ' Ic T'',r
Tl-i-for) Ir'fc TorvifarN.. l.llTllted
pc!a'!ti'-F 1n oj'hin'ry manu'sc
t'.re. ht h.r r'1 to r-oup r4
?"w Vo-v cap'51?(-', whjft names
n wt nii le rub'ic 1 a aw
.,,,. j hr The plan' i" be en
!j'd snd "I't t iru'S'ture pu'p
ted Piper rrav.!!'e-.- If is 'i-flr-rd
Har-" E. T'dr nirsh general
rrjo!T "f the Drion Tu'p a-d Fa
per Wcrk t fwrn. w1'l teceme
ratldent manager of the aew plant.
I
The Great Fly Killer
At the Handi- Hardware Store
HERBERT L. MILLS
336 MAIN ST.
Built On
Value
Rothfeder's
378 Main Street New Britain
Growing On
Value
IT'S IN FULL SWING NOW-
All New Britain Is Talking About Our
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
f
' 0
An Amazing Offer
SUMMER DRESSES
Beautiful styles with values up to $6.3o.
This group embraces about 150 dresses in all
rich pastel shades and stripes. There are
rayons, voiles and imported linens.
Vr'ues that will cause you to marvel
SILK DRESSES
Sacrificed
$9.95
A RUTHLESS CLEARANCE SACRIFICE
Frocks smartly appropriate for street,
travel or resort wear crepe de chine, lace
dresses, printed silk crepe dresses, flat crepe
dresses Radically reduced for clearance-
Over 150 Dresses in this group to choose
from every one is a marvelous value
Don't overlook this group tomorrow.
Incomparable Values
SMART FROCKS
,95 - $14.95
$7.95
Frocks of smart styling, delightfully new
and stylish. Frocks that cannot be matched
in fashion, quality and value.
FINAL CLEARANCE
ENTIRE STOCK NEW
SUMMER
MILLINERY
AT RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES
2
ALL WOOL
ATHING
SUITS
75
Small Straw and Silk Combinations in White, Oak
wood and Sand as well as darker colors.
A FEW LARGE HATS INCLUDED
One-piece Bathing Suits in
plain color or bordered in
contrasting colors red,
navy, black and green.
Sizes 3fi to 44
One small lot of sateen
Bathing Suits in black only.
Closing out regardless of
former prices.
$1.00
Pure Silk Hosiery
1.19
Thread or chiffon silk, full fashioned all perfect
lisle garter tops soles, heel and toes all the
wanted summer shades including white.
Our "Rothfeder's" Super Service Hose reduced
for this sale 7f
to 79c
All the new summer shades.
Pure Silk Hose invariables full fashioned with
lisle garter, heel and toe.
All shades
85c
A CLEAN-UP OF
Nemo, C. B. and H. & W.
CORSETS
Semo Corsets all sizes and stjles.
Values up to 6.00. Art A A
Special at 4 .UU
De Bevoise Brassieres in assorted styles
and sizes. Flesh, Ct(
orchid and white. &OCand OUC
F. N., CB and H. & W. Corsets in as
sorted styles including rubber girdles.
v alues up to $6.00.
Special at
$2 00
PRICED FOR QUICK
CLEARANCE
COATS
YOUR CHOICE AT
$10415
jSilk and Cloth; fur trimmed
land tailored models at marvel- j
ious savings. , j
LINEN KNICKERS in sizes 26 to 36.
Specially priced at
Another supply of Children's 2-FIECE
KHAKI SUITS in sizes 7 to 14
-MOHAWK" FUBE SILK VESTS.
To close out at
Regular J2.50 values.
$1.95
65 c
$L00
Rothfeder's
378 Main Street New Britain
A CLEAN-UP OF SMART
SUITS
Choice of the House At
Others at $19.95
Values up to $45-
BUTLT ON VALUE GROWING ON VALUE