New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], August 24, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
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ffTSSi NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1925.
Odd Sizes
Abdominal
Bells
Price Reduced
THE
DICKINSON
DRUG CO.
169-171 MAIM SI.
SATlTtPAV SriXIATS
In Horsfall Apparel For Both
Men Km Women
In The Women's Shop
SMART COATS and EXSI3MBTJ3
SUTS
About t doien Spring and Sum
mer Coats remain to be sold and
although we have marked them
below cost, come in and choose
yours at.
18 OFF Already Reduced Trices
In Tlio Men's Shop
$8. SO Men's Fancy Shirts. Spe
cial s;.5
$1.50 Nainsook Union Suits. Spe
cial $1,19
$1.50 Silk and Wool Neckwear.
Special "Be
$18.50 Talm Reach Suits. Ppe-
. clat Sin.. "in
$50 Tno-Trouser Suits n" all
sizes. Special $22.50
"It Pays to lluy Our Rind"
Store Open All Day Lwtj
liuslness DllJ'.
Bedbug and Flead
THE TANGLEFOOT COMPANY.
-
C9AN0 PAPIOS, M'CM
Summon
Wrr ,o;, rool CTJ-
off w!oi.N-anH -,'i-?-r'
Co'.H. rauMi-
Heal no, N-n. ft ;V'j
To f-t.-p the j i yj)r ,
H'- Ce .. :.n.; f " ,
V. rr oct I no "v. jr
Cold ;'
t ablets
The box bears this pipnalure
Pnes 3?c.
ISiillf
: Ssv at Wj
VERBAL BARRAGE
INN.UAMPAIGN
Walker and Hjlan Engage io
Wordy Contests
New York, Aug J4. References
i to millionaires, highbrow with a
b ; j r j 1 and a wide open town tigura
in the latest appeals to New York
!eis :is to why they should not Vote
I Iff some of the candidates (or rnay-
or.Dty nominations of the primaries
pi. ir,.
i 1 li j i n M. Hennett and John J
Lyons, insurguit republicans, regard
the rerular republican designee,
Frank 1'. Waterman, an a "carpet
bagger d'liioi-ral tnastpueradlng on
the republican ticket" and as a
"millionaire hand picked by a group
of millionaires."
Wide Open 1'otvu
While they were airing these views
en 1M. Sabbath, Mayor Hylan was
I giving warning that a nldo open
town nas being sought by Tammany,
which is opposing him tor the dem
ocratic nomination.
Lyons declared that of the six
mill who foisted the name of Wa
terman upon the republican party,
one was a millionaire and four oth
ers were backed by millionaires,
He said that Waterman had voted
for Wilson In 1016, had spent half
his life in Illinois and voted for
years In New Jersey, "If we will
quit picking highbrows with a bar
rel aR our candidates we shall get
much farther on election day," he
added.
Mayor Hylan, commenting on the
deflection of two Brooklyn women
leaders to the Tammany camp of his
rival, State Senator James J. Walker,
sold;
The Women, by Walker
"I am grieved to learn that any
good woman would support a candi
date -who Is hacked hy those who
want a wide open town. The pow
erful Inner circle of Tammany Hall
Is planning to clean up millions in
ilrnetlon deals and also revive the old
I days of poolrooms and gambling
houses just as wide open as Saratoga
Is today."
Senator Walker rested yesterday
With a cold. Governor Smith will
I open his stumping campaign for
j Senator Walker Thursday night in
Brooklyn, the mayor's stronghold.
On Stalen Tsbnd. County Judge
.T. Harry Tlernan described Mayor
Hylan as the puppet of William U.
Heart. Kvery vote for the mayor,
he said. Is a vote for Hearst arainst.
Smith in the is;s democratic na
tieml convention.
Mr. Waterman will h formally
neird that lie in the regular re-
publican d"fdgne".
OF TOWN SUSPENDED
fVmMnbvilftrT Flmls Oilrf (n Gam-
Mint Trn and Props SiixvtHl
T own IVnOing Frolir.
Aslihurnliam. Mass.. Awsr. ?4 (F
Ashlmruhnm v.ph wjfhnnr n pnlir
i fnyro iilcht as a result of
rHlona! rnl'ls by fitnto oonrlaMMary,
in hl.Mi fhlrf of T'ollre FJnir W.
. nusrl i. nlkei'i tn hno boon fnim1
In flm Way S'tn tn riuli, f-v tli
niTihnr(tir- s,iy thy fouivl pnmbMn
in prnprsp.
lio ronipj-isf ihn pnlirrt fnrr'
(be cliif-'f. v.-pi-f1 puspf-ivl''"! p' iTlinjx
'i n In v'pl icatinn.
i 'ti iff linoi n q nr1r rd ( n np
r"'ir In Kit --li) (r roiirt i ol;iv in
w Itm- jra n) nc Implinr nts tr ro
H:;if" r'ins';ibii'nrr. dtine nrr?i
r n nn I l)f tn-n an,l TTL1 1' 1 7
i.'i 1. Thr; rolii-p liai not hpn 1
irM of tli. Mr pln.
Ctin'-TblMrtry offices 1nl n-rr
, Hio nrVf nf Irfrtlnff traffic 1p ihe
fo-n pf jidipir otlipf arm np'Mn
Vru Tnt Mt
'T'dh i nij ii n T.-t ri-1 fi'liv PtT--i'''-'
T;t tj s Ti t nrrt nlays f-ln? 'I'lPtc""'
"Witbrp v. in t.il'p tliP hlnmA
Woman. Senator?
Th" - !vl woman to sit In the
t'nit' d ' tt.s s nate mav h" Mrs.
Plpah Ldd. widOT of !h lat
er'h LaVotfl rniior She iriy be
appointed to serve br husband's nr.
ppire term. hteh eijld p'rf br
tn tti -ns'e until March 4. ;".
Mrs. Rebecca Felton e' Geort'.a ai
the first woman wnator.
Youngest Tammany Leader
If. J- ;i
Mrs. Joyce Busnel, 32, a lawyer, of New York city, has been
elected Tammany leader of one
tricts. Mrs. Bushel is the youngest man or woman to be chosen
for leadership in this democratic organization.
EXCHANGE WAVE LENGTHS
Hartford Station and WFXI nt ns
ton Will Kncase In Interesting
perlmont.
WT1C, the Travelers' broadcasting
station at Hartford, and WF.KI, the
Kdi;;mi Kiwi rit't.l company at. btos-
t ii, m i-xdiaiigo wae lengths be
ginning Thursday of tills week, ac
cording to an announcement, made
through the Hartford slatlon early
this afternoon.
The experiment will be conducted
regularly for two or three weeks, it
woa said, and It will prove whether
local conditions have any appreei
ahle effect, on one wave length which
does not exist on the other, partic
ularly with regard to' topography and
THE
V
i
I
Make Life Insurance Solve Your
Executors Tax Problems
Many estates pre seriously depleted through neglect
to provide for the five imperative obligations indi
cated above, which become due and payable in cash
upon death.
The,e obligations seldom draw equally upon the
different parts of an estate, but often absorb the quick
aspets or compel the sale and frequent sacrifice of
choice holdings in order to raise the necessary cash
Why leave this problem to your Executor and family,
when life insurance, placed in trust, will meet the tax
obligations as well as the immediate cash needs of
the heirs. There are two plans, the funded and the
unfunded, the first making it possible to assure 100
to 300 greater quick assets.
One of our trust officers will gladly outline both
plans, at your office or ours.
w
1
it
I
it; Truly Open Saturd.vi flL
Bank of I ..: conn. . .f: j 5U to Eight P.M. jfji:
I Service L xsK Standard Time ;j
of New York's assembly dis
i surrounding structures.
WTb'. with the eon-ient of the De
I partment of commerce, has made
1 arrangements for this change and
; will broudcasl. on 47i". meters until
j further notice, beginning Thursday.
YVKKl will occupy the Travelers'
J wave length, "IS meters. J lot h fla
;tlons are anxious to ricehe: reports
j frnm fans r"spectng reception re
sultant from the change, whether
favorable or unfavorable, Both the
rpiality of reception and the d la
ta no-, secured will be taken info
consideration when coiue.s time to
measure the value of the change.
Abstractly
The Boolblaek "Light or dark,
sir '."'
The .Absent-Minded Professor
"I'm not particular, but please don't
gie til'-' the neck."
ESTATE 5 CASH OBLIGATIONS
Mill TTteT
I lijll! HI 1 Inheritance TtassJ
'll (Trill1 Ilia lK-taneil
in i 'laxes I
AS3EI5 ASSER Taxes J
1 1 ill SLjl ,11
OS
us
C0MMERC1ALTRUST CO.
New Projects Up Before
Financiers Next Month
Although the board of finance and
taxation will meet next month to
make plana for the erection of an
addition to the municipal abattoir
and for a new fire elation In Eelvl-
dere, the latter project will not be,
rushed, as it is not planned to have
It operating before the new fiscal
year. .
Th abattoir addition has been
held up more than a year under an
agreement with the state depart
ment of health, but further exten
sions will not be granted.
The financing department's de
cision not to put the new fire housu
In operation this year will obviate
the necessity of appointing two new
fire companies and placing them on
the payroll without providing there
for In the budget.
Both the slaughterhouse addition
and the fire station will be con
structed on funds borrowed, to be
repaid over a period of five years.
City Items
Gulbransen player ptanoe at Morans.
advt.
There will be a regular meeting of
the Woman's Relief Corps In Odd
Fellows' hall. Arch street, Wednes-
dav afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Vlctrolas and Pianos, at Morans'
advt.
Harry Bristol, who has been In
charge of I he commercial line of
the Fafnir Bearing company In the
New York office, has resigned jils
position and has left for Florida
where he will engage In the real
estate business.
Home cooked lunches at Crowell's.
advt.
Cards have been received from
Richard Schaefer. a. member of the
city hall commission, now visiting at
Naumherg, Prmnny, the city of his
birth.
Darrow Says Evolution
Fight Ts Backward Step
Penver, Col.. Aug. 54 W The
fight on evolution is a. step back to
the civilization of the middle ages.
Clarence Harrow, defense counsel In
the recent. Tennessee evolution trial,
declared In an address at the Grace
Community church lire.
"We have started back on the
road to the medieval ages when men
were drawn and quartered, because
they didn't, agree with the accepted
precepts concerning the existence of
things." he said! "There 1s a large
and financially powerful group tn
this country which Is laying plans
for a campaign to pass legislation
primarily In the western and south
ern states, which will make It a
criminal offense to teach 1n the pub
lic schools any doctrine concerning
the origin of anything which Is con
trary to the doctrines found in the
book of Genesis.
Ml
1
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. James H Curtln.
Vr. Henry Mirtln, Frank Mr.
rionough, William K. O'e and Ir.
E. J. Ilray have returned from Block
Island.
Among New Britain resident at
I3lnck Island are Henry Flanagan
and Hary Coholan
Donald McCrann of Lake Court Is
lsi'ing In liuffalo, K. y.
Misses Viola and Sylla Alex of
this city and Miss Adeline KaU ot
Glastonbury returned today from a
vacation spent at Woodmont, Conn.,
and York beach, Maine.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Smith and
son, Robert, of Church street. hae
returned from a two weeks' stay at
the Froeba cottage, Grove beach.
Mrs. M. .T, Curry and family an;
at Ocean View Newport, H. I.
MifS Anno McTeague of Provi
dence, R. I., Is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Adam Selpel of lit Smith
street..
Miss Sylvia Kramer of 45 Tal
cott street left Saturday for a two
weeks' -vacation at Brighton Feach,
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cohln of
New Haven have returned home
after spending the week-end with
Mrs. and Mrs. W. II, Roosa of Arch
street,
Mrs. John Burke of Detroit,
Mich., Is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Annie Dawson of 46 Maple street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Frlsbie of S
Russell stre-'t have returned from a
trip to Europe.
Bruno Wagner of !7 South Bur
ritt street Is expected home today
after a several weeks' tour of Eur
ope. Mrs. Helen K. McCabe of Grove.
Hill will leave Thursday on a busi
ness trip to St. Petersburg, Fla.
Bernard (J. Kranowitz of Dv.ight
street left today for a week's vaca
tion In Atlantic City.
Dr. David F. Waskowdtz has re
turned home after vacationing in
Bretton Woods, N. H.
Mrs. Mary T. Crean and son John
.L, of 13 Summer street and Mrs.
Jennie Cogan and daughter, Eliza
beth, of Chestnut street, left this
morning by automobile for a two
weeks' stay In New Hampshire.
$1,500 Minimum Salary for
Govt. Workers Is Sought
Washington, Aug. 14 (P)X move
to have congress fix $1,500 as the
minimum yearly salary tor govern
ment employes will be launched at.
the eighth general convention of the
national federation of federal em
ployes to be held in Boston, Septem
ber 7.
The "necessity for proper admin
istration ot the classification act."
ami amendment of its salary sched
ules, Bald a report issued today by
the federation, constitute 1 ho most
pressing business to come before the
meeting. Liberalizing amendments
to the retirement law, a shorter
work day, pa for overtime and In
creased compensation laws also are
to be urged.
:
THE ABOVE IS THE
1 GENUINE RUUD 95
especially built for the
small home owner. The
$5 down and );ear to pay
offer applies to this and
other models.
Act now. See your
plumbing dealer at
once or come in for
a demonstration.
EUyP
A YEAR
This Heater Installed by Any of the Following
LOUIS CROLL 218 East Rfain St
WM. R, FENN 139 Hart St
H. M. FEIGENBAUM 44 Lafayette St.
C A. HJERPE 73 Arch St
A. A. MILLS 80 West Main St.
O. A. PETERSON 827 Fast St.
FRED W;ALMR 51 lljuinSL
JIPCF.S TO WEAR GOWNS
Hartford. Aug. 24 P Judges of
the several coin Is of common pleas
In the stale and the judges of the
dlrtrlrt court of Wiiterbury will wear
gowns while on the bench, beginning
eep Out the
Pesky Fly
The Famous "Flyosan"
Screen Doors l S
Window Screens Ipli I J, J
Screen Cloth eZ
I The Handy 3
Hardware Store "Z'
Herbert L. Mills
I BRAKE LINING
1 Lasts Longer Works Better
9 All Sizes Carried in Stock
EACKLIFFE BROS. Co.
I Park and Bigelow Sts., New Britain
m vour hotfie
ancl -August
TO PAY THE BALANCE
with the September term. The
gowns will bo of the same pattern aa
those worn by supreme and auperlor
court judge. It has been telt that
the added dignity from the wearing
of the gowns would be detlrable in
the common pleas court rooms.
Master Plumbers 1
Tel. 150S-2
TeL 2079
TeL 1197
Tel. 106
Tel. 381
Tel. 1992-2
TeL 546.