New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], February 03, 1926, 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, FEBRUARY 3, 1926.'
at !
Make Your
Selection Now
for Your
Valentine
Party
WE HAVE EVERYTHING
THAT WILL HELP YOU
MAKE IT A SUCCESS
Stationery Department
The
DICKINSON
DRUG CO.
169-171 MAIN ST.
WITHJOWER CO.
John P. Hannon Assistant Su
perintendent in This City
From meter man to i.iun su
perlntendent ts tha rc oi l of John
P. llaimon, now aeilnt iitt rlut su
perintendent of the onuoctlciit
Light anil Tower Co., nl;o i.-ia been
with Dint concern to- n je.irs.
Mr. JIannon h-xv i h activities
wltlj Die company i i rltaln in
197 when ho enere I s , mploy as
a meter man. vile .1 . i..r, ineimiin
Regardless of
What the
Groundhog
Says
It takeg nerve to have a nervous
breakdown But It doesn't re
quire brains to court a cold In
the head. On the contrary a
little thought now, today, may
save your own sweet self from
asking a nurse what your tern
perature Is!
Here are warm Overcoats In
smart styles coats that will keep
you well at prices that will keep
us busy,
A fine line at $47.60 others
$29.60 up.
HORSFALLS
95"99jfyhimStreci
nARJTcno
"It Pays to Buy Our Kind"
r N
J. D. DONAHUE
Voice Culture
Voiri'ft tested Tuesdays nod I'ridaj,
from t p, ru. tu 9 p. m.
tte. 3111-3. Studio 3818-2.
M. C. LeWitt's
UPSTAIRS JEWELRY SHOP
Room 4 299 Main Street
. New Phone 3100
drive'yourself
new cars to rent
DAY AM) NKillT SKRVU'K
23c an hour 15c a mile.
You-Drive Auto Renting Co.
tor. Sevmour mul Kim
Telephone
wi: cu;an
i:vi:itYnu..
I NDKIt THK St:.
X VHOVAI,
WINDOW l.! MM
COMPANY
21 Tiemont Street
Telephone 550
D. J. SULLIVAN
Instructor of Piano
Ragtime Classical
For Appointment Phone 37S6W
Dr. C. W. Vivian
DENTIST
2(li We.t Main Street
Extractions, Dental X-Rays
I'hmie "US. 101-2
DENTIST
Dr. A. It. Johnson, D.D.S.
Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S.
v-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN
JOHN P. HANSON
Photo by Johnaon & Potoreon,
meter worc In reneral. A few
years later he became foreman In
the meter department and then was
sent to Norwalk In that capacity.
Later he was transferred to Wat
erbury where he had charge of the
test department. Ho served time in
the army during the war and re
turned to the company's services.
coming to New Britain in 1921 as
district engineer.
Last week, when Ebcn Putnam,
district superintendent, resigned, to
become president of the Greenwich
Gas and Water Co., Mr. Hannon was'
made assistant superintendent of
this district and will be acting su
perintendent until the arrival of the
new superintendent, B. 11. McEl
hone, of Boston.
The district including New Brit
ain comprises tills city, plainvillo,
Routhlngton, Berlin, Kensington and
Newington.
MINERS GRIEVE AS
COAL PARLEY FAILS
Both Sides Blame Each Other
as 158,000 Workmen Sillier
Mr. Lew l summoned tha news
papermon Into tha presidential aulta
of the Br llflviin-fftratford hotel where
the parle wire held, and dictated a
statement, obviously ustruiiilng his
pent-up nnotloifs, the minors' head
paced the floor restlessly, choosing
his words with Treat care.
"We cannot now," he snapped,
"and will not later accopt compul
sory arbitration.
"We do not propose to barter
away for a mess of pottage the In
herent and Individual rights of the
miners. Our pcoplo are anxious to
work but not at the price of their
freedom and manhood.
"The public must not forgot that
the anthracite controversy Im . no
longer a strike. It has become a
lockout of the anthracite Operating
Interests.
Referring to the operators' de-
niand for arbitration, which has
1 been tf) chief stumbling block in
the dlsmite, ho said: "This Is a price
we cannot and will not pay and for
litis reason the operators' purpose to
keep the mines closed until a popu
lalion is starved. It Is as truly a
lookout as ever existed In the his
tory of American industry." .
An American flag was noticed in
the conference room and It was said
that It had been sent there by a per
son .not revealed, with a card say
ing: "The American flag has a),
ways stood for arbitration." Nono
of the conferees would comment on
the presence of the flag and the In
crlptlon. Major Inglis sent a typewritten
statement to the press some time
,'ifter the adjournment It. recited
that Mr. Lewis had consistently re
jected all proposals. "Not only our
own ingenuity." said tho statement,
"but the thought of scores of earn
est men have been devoted to devis
ing some formula that would meet
Mr. Lewis' demands. ... No Im
mediate question of wages or em
ployment remains at issue. We are
faced only by the blind determina
tion of Mr. Lewis to Impose his will
upon us, our employes and the. peo
ple of this country." He then said
the operators were willing to be
Judged by the record to what they
stood for and the proposals made.
Before the open-tors made the
motion to adjourn, the miners voted
down two more pence proposals and
the operators rejected t proposition
to submit the question to the full
scale committees of each side.
New U. S. S. Eagle Starts
Off on Her Maiden Vovarc
New London, Feb. 5 W The
U. 8. S. Eagle, new 100 foot steel
SEEK NEW DANCE
WITH WALTZ STEP
International Congress Will Pay
Big Prize lor Best Submitted
Paris, Fob. (.P) Europe Is ready
for a now dance, and the dancing
masters are ready to pay a goodly
sum for one. The "Charleston" lias
been tried and found "not wanted."
The fox trot has endured for twonty
years; the one step has had Its day.
The tango has met with a mixed re
ception, but the waltz apparently is
to be eternal.
At tho European dance congress,
which meets at Brussels this month.
a special prize of 10,000 francs will
be awarded for ,v"the dance most
likely to replace tho fox trot In
popular favor." Tho dance must be
based on the waltz step.
Now dances, say the masters, are
Invented at the rate o about one a
day. Each year tho congresses of
the various national and Interna
tional dance organizations award
a prize for the best invention of tho
year. These dances, however, the
masters assert, never are heard of
again. So they are Beeklng thin
year one based on tho waltz step
which will endure.
"The waltz Is th eunlversal dance,"
Is the advice given in tho prospectus
of the Brussels congress. "Orientals
and occidentals alike are stirred by
its rhythm, a primitive, effortless
rhythm that must havo been old
when mankind was young. To oust it
or rival it, a new dance must have
something of that Irresistible appeal."
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
ELL-ANS
J5t and 75 Pac-kaHes Everywhere
Brooklyn Man Arrested
As Fugitive From Justice
Worcester, Mass.? Feb. 3 (PK-An.
Ihony Blmba, 81, who says ho lives
in Brooklyn, N. y was arrested
Inst night charged with being a
fugitive from Justice and held for
Hie Brockton police who hold a war
rant for him charging Inciting to
overthrow the government of Massa
chusetts by force and violence. The
warrant Is based on a speech - tho
man is alleged to have made in
Brockton recently. Ho was arrested
here as he was about .to "address u-
gathering.
COLOR SHADES TO BE
WORNJYTHE LADIEF
Main Tendency Is Reaction From
Full Colors To the Half
Tones
Queen Marie to Try Her
Hand Writing for Movies
Culver City, Calif., Feb. 3 iT
Queen Marie of Rumania is to turn
scenarist, for motion pictures.
Louis Mayer, of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer,
announced today that tho
royal author has sie-ned n pnnmi ,
write nil original scenario for im
mediate screen production and also
giving Metro-aoldwyn-Mayer option
lor a long period on any additional
story material from her pen.
HAKE OF
BEACH'S ESTATE
New York Woman Says She Is
' Hartford Man's Daughter
nariioia, reu. i wn-iurs. i'ior-i
ence neacn i:oiomnn or isow York
has filed suit for $50,000 against Mrs.
Amelia 8. Beach, widow 'of and
executrix of the ostato of tho late
Captain Henry Ledlle Beach,
prominent Hartford business man
and social leader. Mrs. Coleman al
leges that she is the daughter of
Captain Beach and Mary E. Asher,
and that the $60,000 which iti& seeks
was promised to her by Captain
Beach, who Bald he would leave her
a bequest of that amount if she
never revealed the identity of her
parents during his life time.
Mrs. Coleman claims that on tho
death of her mother, May 1, inns,
Captain Beach, at that timo head
of H. B. Beach and son, requested
her to leave Hartford and keen
secret the identity of her parents.
She claims that In consideration of
her ngreemont to this ho promised
to leave her $50,000 in his will.
Captain Beach dropped dead July
26, 1924, and left a will in which
no mention was mada of Mrs. Cole
man.
"WHY!-
An actual photo of our
plate work. A duplicate of
those that are now giving
a comfort here for un
known to hundreds.
TAKE A NEW LEASE
ON LIFE NOW AND BE
FITTED FOR A NEW
PLATE. INSTANTLY
THE DIFFERENCE WILL
BE APPARENT.
Aftroed
He: What time shall I come?
Voice Over ,1'hone: Come after
supper.
He: That's what I was coming
after. Answers.
T never knevfi but what
she had her own teeth I"
You have heard that re
mark a hundred times.
That is what everyone
savs about teeth from this
office. "It's hard to tel!
the difference."
Years of ' experimenting
have perfected the teeth
illustrated to the left un
til they have attained as
natural an( aspect as hu
manly possible.
Natural not only in ap
pearance but in every way
How comfortable they feel
How easy on the gums
in fact as full of comfort
as dental skill can makt
possible.
Dr. Wm. KEITH
Surgeon-Dentist
338 MAIN TEL. 34 10
London, Feb. 3 VP) Leading Brit
ish color experts have chosen ten
shades which will be fashionable in
1 women's dress this spring. The main
tendency of the new fashion spec
trum Is a reaction from full colors
to half-tones of pastel shades, with
Dieselized type of patrol boa a very definite though unobtrusive
which recently arrived at the local brightness. ,
coast guard base from Bay City, "Bright mauves," says one expert.
Mich., where she was built, saiUd Klve "'aV ' a soft shade which
veslordav afternoon on her maiden i n ni?' n named roxgiove. -j no
patrol voyage. Being more com
fortable and seaworthy than the 7F.
ORIENTAL RUGS
I l I.I. LINE IN .M L SII S
Kl.l'.li;i(; AMI CI.L.iMV.
S. V. SEVADJIAN
Store
112 Glen St.
Tel. 1190-2
rtc-ideiiee
).". Grand M
Tel. 1190-3
BATTFRIF?
Auto Electric Service
C A. AliE'lZ Tel. 2SG0
114 FRANKLIN SQ-
CABI.NEl MOKB OF ALL KLNDS sine die adjournment.
Philadelphia, Feb. 3 (.T) Failure
has marked the latest effort to end
the long drawn out coal strike an
thracite miners and operators today
wore apparently digging the trenches
for lengthy siege.
Faint hopes of a. settlement of
the grim struggle, which has caused
in unprecedented shortage of hard
coal and idleness and suffering
among 158,000 miners since Septem
ber 1, vanished in thin air last night,
when the Joint conference ended in
0isap,rei ment.
Each side placed tho blame upon
the other. President John L. Lewis,
of the Foiled Mine Workers, de
elnred the situation no longer was a
strik-i, but a lockout, Major W. W.
iugllp. chairman of the operators'
negotiating committee, asserted that
Mr. Lewis had rejected everything.
Declaring that ho was willing to
)H the public Judgf, Major Tnglis
made the crptic statement that "Wo
.'hall submit, our proposals to our
employes and to th.i pcoplo of the
anthracite region and ask them also
to judge of the fairness of our
course.''
He would not, enlarge on his
formal statement: and observers ps
prejr.r.1 curiosity as to what' he
meant by placing the matter before
the miners.
News of the disruption brought
-7I00111 among the thousands of In-
: habitant of tho 500 square miles of j
' territory comprising the 1'ennsyl- 1
j tania hard coal Helds. Hope for a
j settlement had run high and tho,
. news was crushing. Many of the 1
' rnbiers, who have had no income, I
j since last fall, have suffered hard
' ships for weeks and soup kitchens I
j have been established in a number
I of localities. Many merchants in
! numerous towns have felt the pinch,
j There have been a number of bank- ,
, nipt el eg and more are feared. '
! Xo one could be found today who
j would hazard a guess aa to what the
i li' xt step would be or w ho would
j take it. The operators' committee
planned to- leave for their homes
luring the day. President liewls will
reinrJn in the city for a while.
William Green, president of the
I Anv rlenn Federation of Labor, and
.1 former secretary treasurer of the
I miners' organization was expected 1
I here today in connection with the
fr-.ihire. of the Producers and Con-
sutrTs' bank, a labor inslluition, but
whether h" would consult with the
miners could not be learned. Al
t though the federation has appealed,
to its membership for funds to help
th" needy miners. It was thought un- '
likely that the head of organized
1-il.or would irjeet himself Into the ;
situation. j
The disruption of the conference 1
came with dramatic stiddeness on
the erst day of the resumption of I
regottatlons after a week-end suc-
ss. While few observers expected j
peace, none was rrerared for such a
1':1ck liisarrecmont. I
The first Intimation came when I
, the iiMicny smiling Major Inclis hur- j
i riedly ) ft the conference room, j
hooking haggard and dejected. He
parrbd the Olbys of questions shot
at him by newspaperman and r"
. f rrcj his interrogators to James A
I Gopman, secretary of the conference,
j who a moment later announced a I
fashionable blue will be alrforce.
this being the color of the royal air
force uniforms. Full browns, after
an extraordinary vogue, will hardly
be seen at all. Their placo will be
taken by more delicate shades, no
tably the tawny oakapple nnd paler
sant effect, Sahara.
"The two principal greens will be
yellow green, named chartreuso aft
er the famous llquer, and palm, re
calling the trees of the Riviera.
Cloud, tho new grey, is the color of
clouds on a fine spring day. It will
be worn during the later stages o!
court mourning for Dowager Queen
Alexander, hut there is every imli
cation that it also will becomo r
general fashion.
v (ucebier uni snoi ana . icl Riadfs ftre Pnwn at Biskra," in.
Her Sweetheart IS Held I expert added. "These are delicat.
Worcester, Mass., Feb. 3 (Pi Miss 1 shades in pink. Finally, there is
Mary O'Connor. 18. is in a serious (beautiful pastel red called Hose Ma
condition at City hospital from 0. i rle. The colors have been chosen
bullet wound in the left breast near !?o that they will blend in any coin-
foot type of patrol boat, and with
a fuel capacity to remain longer
at sea, the Eagle, in the opinion
of local coast guard officials, will
prove of great service In the patrol
of rum row.
Charts at the local headquarters
show only one or two rum vessels
now hovering off the coast line,
and these are many miles at sea.
The Eagle, will be able to cover
these craft tinder weather and sea
conditions that the smaller type or
patrol boat could not be expected
to cope with.
the heart and Raymond Wentworth,
0, with whom she has been keep
ing company, is held on a charge of
assault with a dangerous weapon,
pending an investigation. The shoot
ing happened while the two were
auto riding last night. Wentworth
claimed It was an accident and oc-
blnotion for any purpose.'
Asa warn Police Now Are
Sure Girl KilM Self
Agawam, Mass., Fob. S UPy State,
investigating
and local police
death of Yolanda Grasse,
IV,
the
found
curreri wnno tne girl was examining fatally wounded In her homo here
iue pistol i..onmcung versions leo yesterday morninir. definitely nhnn.
doned the murder theory, holding
that she accidentally shot, herself
when she tripped over a rug while
carrying a loaded revolver. Tt was
her custom to remove the gun daily
from under her mother's pillow
when making the bed, to place In a
to an investigation.
TIAXBIUY BANKRUPTCY
Xew Haven, Feb. 3 UP) Harold
G. Turner of Panbury. doing busi
ness as a grocery and meal retail
er, filed a petition In bankruntcy
wun ine cierK ot the t. H. court 1 bureau, and authorities hellnvn the
here yesterday showing liabilities I accident occurred while this was be
of $5,930.15 and assets of $4,3 63.77. ling clone.
PILES j
Must jy
Go
When
PAZO
OINTMENT
is Applied,
because It Is
Positive In Action,
It begins immediately to take out
the Inflammation and reduce all
Swelling. The first application
brings Orear Relief. Stops Itching In
stantly and Quickly Relieves Irritation.
Severe tests in cases of long standing
have proved that PAZO OINTMENT
can be depended upon with absolute
certainty to Stop any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud
ing Piles, and in the shortest time possible. Recommended by
Physicians and Druggists in United States and Foreign Countries,
PAZO OrNTMENT in tubes with Pile Pipe Attachment, 75c,
and in tin boxes, 60c. The circular enclosed with each tube and box
contains facts about Piles which everybody should know.
TAIUS MEDICINE CO., Beaumont and Fiat Street. St louu, Mo.
fjf OINTMKNT l
Are.
40 GRAM) PTKLET
Meats, Groceries
TWO STORLS
Telephone 512
li:
ARCH STREET
Seafood
M
cKnerney & Son
H THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR STRICTLY FRESH FISH
IS 112 ARCH STREET. WE CARRY A FULL LINE Of
Fresh Fish Oysters Clams
Clam Chowder to Take Home 30c quart
Oyster Stews and Clam Chowder Served at Our Tables
Orders m-elvwl Ibur.vloj night up to I o'clock will lx
delivered Friday morning.
There's An Ideal Home
Waiting For You In Belvidere!
SEE THESE COLORADO SPRINGS ALL BRICK
BUNGALOWS
AT FRANCIS AND CARLTON STREETS
F
O
A
Li
E
o
R
S
A
L
E
These bungalows are situated in a restricted section of Belvidere and are modeled beyond wordy flencriptlon
They consist of rooms laid out as follows:
As you enter you come into the sun parlor. From there you enter a spacious living room, on the right of which
is a neatly proportioned den.
The dining room is situated and laid out in a manner to give both sunlight and attractiveness to irery festivity,
whether it be the everyday luncheon or a celebration. .
The kitchen, the soul of a home, where the woman spends the greater portion of her day, is well flooded from
'all sides with sunlight. Spacious pantries and convenient appliances are the keynote of the kitchen.
The bedrooms are .so laid out that each has easy access to the bathroom, which is built up to the latest-minute
conveniences and improvements.
S There are five bungalows for you to choose from. Some one-story, where the entire home 5s situated on one
iloon and others divided into two floors. Inspection would e nlighten you on the latest improvements and architectural
science for convenience and stability.
COLORADO SPRINGS BUFF BRICK BUNGA LOWS FRANCIS AND CARLTON STREETS
; Open for inspection tomorrow, and each day following, from 2 p. m. to 6 p. m.; 7 p. m. to 9:30 p. m.
THIS IDEjAL HOME IS COMPLETELY FURNISHED WITH RUGS, SHADES, DRAPERIES, FURNITURE FROM
in
Reliable
ew Britain's
Home -Furnishing Store
ALLIN
Here you will find six rooms and sun parlor attractively furnished with the newest styles in Furniture as well fh
latest patterns in Draperies all at much lower prices than you might expect to pay.
The home tjtfoughout bespeaks comfort and good taste and weaves an atmosphere of cheer and happiness which can
easily be tntasplated to your own home.
i
i
MACKAY
&
97 FRANCIS ST.
fjpen for inspection afternoons and evenings. We'll be mighty glad to have you pay as a visit
IVfACKAY & WALLIN MAKERS OF HAPPY HOMES
j P. STo Teach this home take Stanley Street Trolley or Oak Street Bus
at
'Hi
III
If
1 1
!!
fi:,''
i
f ft