New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], April 27, 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, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 192(3.
Leather
Bags
REPRODUCTIONS
OF THE FAMOUS
FRENCH IMPORTS
IN BOTH COLOR
AND DESIGN
Gift Department
The
DICKINSON
DRUG CO.
169-171 MAIN ST.
Chauffeurs'
Suits and
Overcoats
Nfw niode suits showing tho fav
ored pcnte. f'Jllii' and half belt
ed brick. Fashioned of durable
whipcord and finely tailored.
ChaulTiinV Suits 10
( ' 1 1 u 1 1 fi'( 1 1 r -' TofM'oai Sir,
Cnpi. In match Cutters
'rum li-jul in foul outfitters to
clia mTeiir.S.
HORSFALLS
95'99jsihimStrcti
IIMM I OIU
"It Cn to liny Our hind"
Cold Morale fur 1 ur
FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH NOW WITHIN
THE GRASP OF EVERY INDIVIDUAL
Lengthening of Life by 37
Years and still More
Possible, According to
Statisticians and Scientists.
maladies, marked only by a lessening
of tho will to live."
II
Everyman's Bible Class Will Be
Heavily Represented
RABBI WISE SAYS
HIS 80NI8 RIGHT
Approves Renouncing Judaism il
He Does Not Believe
Sun- York, April 17 fi Th8 so-
rut of long life that 400 years ago J
eluded Ponce 1'n l.con, today Ilea In
every man's grasp, any authorities, i
Five thousand centenarians now That the
UMiig 111 Auitnca cgum poini ,u I will
Ills mistake to Ponce Ie Leon, who
,He,l n hrnki.n nl.l mini tnntic Ik. ! V aY
would "accept no substitutes" for!0-1"1 uv(' through the banquot was
the. fancied fountain of youth.
Bettor habits of life, they testify, a Joint meeting of the Blue al creeij( there
aid niuu'Tii iu sny nomiug ; 11 iihu uiwues u iom wteu iu iiiiikc,
New York. April 7 'Pi Kenun
elation of the Jewish faith by his
?3-yoar-old son, James F. Wise, wan
"the only doeent and honorablu
: thing for him to do." In the view
, of hlH convictions, It. Ktcphen S.
1 Wise, "llbcrallst" rabbi, fluid yester
day. I Rabbi Wise said ho had hoped
devoutedly that hlB son would give
Its own music all the: his Ufa to the Jewish ministry, but
NEWINGTON NEWS
New Britain delegation
provide
from New Hrltuiu to Providence, ! added
"But when a man. above all In
the mtnUtrv. finds flint lie cimne.t
almost afsureu lasi evening wneu iu .,..-. thf, ei,.mftlllJ1,v it,.m of 1,1. ' r Mi .r.M ,rho I. ..intent eeiot
is nothing for him to 1 1 nurse at tho Hartford hospital, has signs will b ordered to Immediate
,1rt BDVd artpt iiiiitticc, nrH BnrMi. Tl, T IVa-aa. VaIapb V...., 111 ..-11. m nilanl, it tt nnanL I Hilt V tit thft lOefll HTld Other OOllSt.
o, in. Mm u. o ra.o yrov. ,e an an e, on g o ling deliberation, to withdraw." will give a card carty at 8 o'clock olfls but Is now much Improved. I guard elation... Roar Admiral F, C.
nur,o ,or me n-MM.j.nii.amuru.. uurp. Ha was Mkea wllMhtP he i Thursday eVU1ng. April 9. at tho Troop 2 of tho Newlnglon Boy
(waters, class orchestra, to tho eonventlon of ,,,, ,,.,., .,,.,.. ,. . ' ,' ,.,.. .-.a. . . -.I .
ti i Am. !,.. . ( i, uiiiIa nii , b " u.tini'.i v.,juirj mill in mo .iunt;uuii, -uiis.- ri'Jun maun a gvwu nniin.-iiuu pi
the l'ederallon of Men a Bible clashes , .,,, ,,, v,. . ,....... t- t,-...i , .i.. v.- -n w.
01 in averaeo , ...... ,
bunuay
Jewish
regarding religious dogma
or Christian.
"Yes," he replied, "I must In all
candor admit then. eems to be a
growing number of collegia grad
uates lh foundations of whos re
ligious full'. 1 urn shattered. Home
may find It honestly possible to re
solvn their doubt and lo arrive at 11
positive faith."
Young Wise announced his sev
erance with Ms fnthar's faith yes.
terdny, explaining that he, vat con
vinced that m a religion Judaism
"had ceased to play a vital part In
Jewish life." He said the younger
generation of Jews thought so little
of the orthodox precepts that It
did not talto the troubles to deny
them. As to the future,
ho intended to spend a year leo
turlng to young Jews and endeavor
Ing lo find some means of bringing
Jews together on' a common baftls
other than a religious one.
Peter E. Molt of Main street,
formerly with llammerstoln of
New York, will bo In charge of thu
presentation of the annual revue
which the Aetna I.lfe Girls club
will give on May ( at Foot Guard
hall, Hartford.
Hnrry I.ueas. father of Grand
Juror Harold Lucas, Is seriously
111 at the Hartford hospital.
Mrs. William Buell of Kuw Jer
sey, with her two children, Is vis
Itlng her mother, Mrs. Walter Can
field of Main street. Mr. Buell la
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Buell, who formerly lived In Maple
Hill.
Friday, April JO, at 1:30 o'clock,
ho mild i the I.eagno of Women otnrs will
givo a card party at the Grange
hall. The committee In charge of
the affair la Mrs. J. K. Htebhlns,
ehnlriiin.ii; Mrs. J. C. Gilbert, Mrs.
B. J. Hubert, Mrs. K. V. Woodruff
and Mrs. fl. J. Walters.
meeting when soven of Ita mem
bers pasted tho aecond class test
and two passed the first class test.
The troop expects to send several
members to the Court of Honor to
night and nil those going should
plan to tako the 7:10 trolley from
Maple Hill Troop I has a strong
organization In the making and Is
planning to givo sn exhibition or
entertainment for thoso interested
In the work within the next month.
Andrews Will Present
Coast Guard Diplomas
New London, Conn., April 27 (JP)
--Commander H. I). Hlckley, com
mandant of the Coast Guard
academy, announced today that
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
slslant secretary (o this city. Ad
miral Blllard Is a former com
mandant of the academy;
On Juno 1 the members of the
two lower classes at the acsdenry
will embark on tho training ship
Alexander Hamilton for the annual
cruise.
The voyage will be along ths At
lantic coast from Nova Scotia to
Bermuda.
Lincoln C. Andrews would present
tho diplomas and commissions to
the members of the graduating
I class at the annilul commencement
Miss Kleanor Walters, daughter
: of Mr. and Mrs. Bamuel Wallers
37 Years Adill to Life
I The Knsnliniiiff
I life span, to, which the four cfcn-!luil-H
since I'onca De Leon have
' added 87 years, and the Increase In
! the number of those who eBcape
i death up to the afre of 100, Indicate,
(say longevity experts, that man may
'(.train achieve the healthy old age
of Mo.-, si, who "was 110 when lie
dl"d: anO his eye was not dim, nor
was his force abated."
"Hard work and lots of It." and
"always take things easy" are two of
the neatly balanced longevity re
ceipts given by 2G centenarians dis
covered by The Associated Pres to
he living today In a relatively small
area around New York, Other
receipts are:
"No smoking and drinking."
"Three 'teappoonsful of whiskey
etch morning and nlplif."
"Working, fishing, and minding
own business."
"Taking a lively Interest in other
people."
"Not wearing tlyes."
"Cultivating a. soothing piety."
"Long-lived parents, and grand
parents," says coldly calculating gen
iratriMs. who stress the Importance
of heredity.
"However, it is true that we are
developing in greater numbers tho
I
exercises on May 14, Eleven cadets
will bo graduated and upon re-
of their commissions as en-
BUlard, commandant of the coast
guard, and Mrs. Blllard ami Mrs.
Andrews will accompany the as-
Arlington Boy Drowned
Vhen He Falls Off Raft
Arlington, Mass., April 27 (.Tt
One boy was drowned In the lower
Mystic lake here last night and hit
companion was rescued by a passing
motorist. Frank Bromado, son of
Mrs. William V. Stewart of Arlington
and his nine year old companion,
Itobert Mushet, were spilled Into thn
lalte 50 feot from shore when a raft
on which they were playing over
turned. Harold J. Tracy, son of Fire Chief
F. K. Tracy of Woburn. aw them go
In and went to the rescue. After
bringing ashore the Muehet boy.
Tracy dived repatedly ofr young
Broinadc. He was unable to locato
the body. Police recovered it several
hours later.
A committee consisting of C. C.
Palmer. B. B. JUppiv, James H.
Dyer, Victor Lavls and Kriicst It.
Dechant wus appointed to arrange
for transportation for the drum
corps.
The delegation to be reported to
day to tho federation as thosu com
ing from New Britain is as follows:
Victor Davis, driver, and Mr.
Ames to.
Dr. J. E. Conger, driver. S. M.
Brewster, William B. Holchkifs, El
mer 11. Nodine.
Clarence C. Palmer, driver. Marry
E. Parker, Janus 11. Dyer. B. F.
Armstrong and Charles H. Clarkson.
B. B. Hippie, driver. Veto Augus
tlno, Hobert Van Tine, Henry Kess
ne.r, Francis Deschones.
William A. Cashmore, driver.
Oliver H. N. Nichols, Charles J. Sy
morjds. Howard Draper and Lewis
Hanford.
Fred J. C. Ensworth, driver.
Charles Gladden and Messrs. Dehny,
GloescT and Koplowitz.
Klehard Hulbert, Jr., driver. F. L.
Wooster, "Happy" Goodwin and Carl
Berg.
Harold F. Judd, driver. Misses
Anna and Bertha Uowerth and
:mtmtfflmuuKWitimttfflmtmttmtffi
individuals who will be the parents . George Meade.
0fhm Alright !
IwMfij FVti 'Proves the ppf-
Mfffl Kjv lite, rclltvts Sick
WZ?l EL-i ija Htaoache and Bll- I
JTiii lur,nr5i, c o r r e c t 1
Jt i(CJntipation.
i 1TsrT's''d for over
i-uP I I
Chips off The Old Block
17 J-iIOR3-U.!.oK!?3
I I; j.ukjsj-i.it'10 K?3 U
I Ot'e-'.hinl the regular dose. Mi!
I of sime inredientr, then candy G
I coated. F-r children and adult.. I
kcftSOI.D EV YOUR DRUOaiSTaml
safe
effective for every
Removal Notice
I':
e I" r- -'
r .j'ln i:t r: .
. ! v 1 :-l wi
h' No. !H
l -t VI 11 ill Mll i't ( T .
l-.l.it.
Reductions
f .. April
' 1 1 " r ' niir n-
Take Advantage
"I'liis i- ..--.- (ippor: i;n
i'y t.. l M thlncs
"ii ;,('. i n Ji ltnh -iiiL'
li; (';' . i op. .'i'
: i' ) -ii' ) h ir tor
m. r i-. .
si:i: h !: .-- i i ,-y . n-
MOTIJ LAV 1 i; J
The Burritt
Gift Shop, Inc.
72 lain t (ipp llnlil
ron tot n m t
of centenarians of the future." said
Dr. Haven Emerson, of Columbia
' unh entity.
j Thoc I.lilng to 100
While the actual number of per
sons K'O years old and Oier has lu
I creased In the fnited K'ates from
: S.54 In 1I)H0 to 4,267 in 192(1. their
(proportion to the total
i litis decreased freni .('Hf! to .0010,
'census bureau figures f.how.
; "Misenunt that .somewhat on tlii
' h'lFis that cen.-us takers have b
' ronie unwilling to list as 1"0 many
. v.-ho claim that age." said George V.
Buren, of Uvi Metropolitan Life
Tnsuranee company.
"Thirty years ago 7 saw one per
fon of a hundred years where I see
three today," said Dr. Frederick L.
Hoffman of the Prudential J.ifo In
surance company.
Youth La-ts Longer
"But moro important than the
pain In age is that in youth.
"Fifty years as;o 25 was tho prime
of life for a man, and ;o was 'old',"
lie recalled. "Today 4ft is the prime,
and there are numbers of virile men
of 70 and 50."
Then, women w-re 'old' at 4a, 'old
maids' .it 2o. Today they marry at
Sn and 40, and children are born at
60 and CO. ,
The main reason Is that people are
leading more rational lives. ' A
h'Oltliy leanness has replaced the old
ideal of 'fat. at forty.' Hard work, of
an Intermittent and congenial kind,
is appreciated as a s -oret of longevi
ty. The lengthening has also been due
In part to the ' utiin;; dowu of infant,
mortality, through medical control
e.f many infei-tioua diseases such us
diphiheriii. 'Die an rage life expuct
aney of a la'.y today is .'S: and that
i f a man of fifty in fair health, i'l
luore years.
"Th- re is no reason why this con
'iiiest of the causes of death should
not po on." said Dr. Eugene Lyman
Hike, of the Life Extension insti
tute. "1 don't know of any limit to the
life sp'iti," he continued. "There is
no underlying complete, re-eefsary
reason for dtath. Death is always
caused by poison, injury nr the faii
Intr f a suh'-tanee r,eerar' to life."
"The future will bring a lengthen
ing of the period of youth, and f"l
lei'viae; that, of the w nrklng period
ii!.'. a.;o will l e 1. r-s lies't liy sordid
FEEUM LOTS
BETTER NOW
Writes Elhel May Snider Vfho
Used Lydia E. Pinkharn't
Vegetable Compound
Hartford City, Tnd. Doing hoii?.
ork snd taking care of a sick
woman proved
to be too much
for Ethel Ma-.-Pnlder.
K. Tt. 1
of Hartford City,
until aho started
inking Lyola E.
Plniiham's Vege
table Compound.
Overwork had
so undermined
her health that
she had ?'v
up all t '
work, ami w li n she raw this i
cine advertised In the "Star" a
other papers, she went to a drtr
Ut and got a bott of Lrdl h.
Pmkham's Vegeiahl Conioound.
She took It reenlariy. was rrntly
lien-fited and now leeis very much
betier.
K-htl May Pn;r exp-rlfti' it
iin.llar to thai of thovf.aiMs of
other women In ril vniks of life,
v., have fen' I'vt'monia'iS to th
Lj i i V.. r;r l.hnt i SlvJirjne Cotr.-pan.-
of L; nn. Ma: -.
From M.-.,tie t . Y:-rnii, Iron
Wi;eciis'n t T'a. and :rom "
UnU o riorL'4 t-" r--
r.ired e-e-V (3a; finfi frr-.-'ll
wotn'n fy 'b V?. t '.
rnr,ifiir.d b.i hipe4 to r?rore
bir h'-ahh
i A. W. Vlbberts, driver. Arthur
i Suess, Peter Yewin and Mr. Vib-1
ber'a, sr.
Ensign Carl Froderirkion. driver, ,
William Ambrose, Edwin Mclahdur
and William Clarkson.
Ernest K. Dechant, driver. An-
; drew M. Johnson, Theodore Burt
population 1 and Carl Groth. ;
Dr. J. W. Bush, driver. Ilussel i
Graullch and Messrs. Rund, Hoseo '
and Kich.
John Shea, driver. Clarence Hay- '
ward. Walter Gould, William Oldm '
and Theodore A. Bevan. ;
Elkton Martin, driver, and Louis !
H. Mitchell. !
The New Britain delegation will .
be joined here by the Bridgeport '
delegation and probably by the. I
Meriden group. State police will j
meet the delegates at the East
Hartford bridge and convoy them
to tho Khode, Island state line.
Victor Davis will be marshal of
Cue delegation and also of the same
group in the. parade. Each car will
carry a banner with Ps number.
Places will be assigned in line and
tliese positions will be maintained
to the destination.
In order to guarantee agaiiif-t
dlfiie'il'itf! as far as possible.
Judd's garage In this city has
agreed io keep mechanics on the
Job all day" Sunday and free tow
In? and wrecking service has been
o.feved to the Bible class delega
tion ajijwhero between here and
Providence.
The delegation will leave the
Methodist chinch at s o'clock Sat
urday morning. The Beys' club fife
mid drum corps, if it goes, will r-- ;
turn home Saturday night. The
o.hcrs will come back Sunday.
P. & T. Assn. lo Meet at
.Nathan Hale School
The annual meeting of the Par-
fins and Teachers' association of
he Nafhan Hale school will be
held tomorrow evening In the
school auditorium on Tremont I
street. Officers -n-ill be elected and '
other important items, of business '
rill be transacted. James E.
ti'Br'.en. Americanization director
.wl present president of the aspo
elalieu, will preride.
An excellent program has te :i
prepared for the enlng consisting
Of selections hy til-' school ori'lte-
'ra. '. oeal s" le e-tioi.a by ?,Iiss Ma
P-Ie Swarcky and readings l.y Mi.-t
Sylvi.i Le-!ne.
l.ie'e-.y Van Cot', director or art
education in the schools of the city
, will r.ddr- w the meeting on ".r;
in .'ur Public Schools," and sam
ples of 'he work in art accompli.' li
ed d'lriim the by the uupi''.:
in the- .trades will be on exhibition.
ReVvt Laydcn, Child of
Popular Fireman, Dies '
! P.obert LayJ'n, 'nine years old.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J.
LayVii of 76 Lafayette, street, died
suddenly at the New Britain Gen
eral hospital last night at 9:2.'
o'clock from" an internal hrmor
rhagf. lie wis admitted to the
liOKpltal at about 6 o'clock. i
Hobert, whose fath'-r is connect
ed with Fire company No. 2, was
a pupil at St. Mary's school. Ib
is survi-. i-d by his parents.
.The funeral will be held Thnr.s
iiiy morning at 10 o'clock at St.
Mary's church. Interment vll be
In St. Mary's cemetery. '
TOM lit - rnitONDINK
Announcement has been made of
flie marriage of Miss Nellie E. Pir
"udiae. daughter of Mr. i nd Mrs.
Charlts V.. J'er.mdl.ie of Ii, ' ny
strtet, this city to E.liv.ird T.
of Woolslde. Long Island
S. cvian's church. Woedsi
April I 7. Mrs. Nora S' ---ele v.
Ton of honor and Nori.ir
b".- mm.
Mr. fill Mrs Toner 1'P 0-1 a
ding trip to AMsr.fi -. '". ri
Phliid -.lphia f-id up-en th.--ir t'turn
will rejid a' Wndtldf !r Tohfr
I" in b':jln-. In N'.-w- Yirk at eon-
I'jiu-r i .
. st. :i
;e, on ; i
ma - ! J
ft 'K i
Imported China
Mixing Bowl Sets
$1.49
Five bowls, graduating in
size; two tone striped bor
dered pattern. First qual
ity. (D&L 3rd Fl.)
Oval Rag Rugs
Regular $1.75
$1.39
Size 25x35
Two-toned and multicolored
effects. Strongly woven.
Will last for years.
(D&L3rd Fl.)
Boys' and Girls' Coats, Regular to $10.95
$6.95
NO EXCHANGES, NO APPROVALS! ALL SALES FINAL!
For boys there are snappy Coats of Tweed, Serge, Cheviot,
Garbardine and Imported Novelty Cloths, in sizes 1 to 6 years.
For girls there are Coats of Novelty Plaids, Basket Weaves,
Poiret Twill, etc. Plain and trimmed. Sizes 2 to, 6 years. Not all
styles in each color. This embraces our entire stock, (d&l 2nd fd
$6.95
our standard $2.19 grade!
Silk Flat Crepe
We sell worlds of it every single day of
the year at" S2.19 and homesewers and
dressmakers know they're getting a
heaping money's worth. Offered in 20
of the season's newest shades including
black and white at
(D&LMain Fl.)
$.84
regular 59c, and worth it, too !
Heavy Bath Towels
Size 22x14. Made of a heavy double loop
Turkish mid very nappy and soft. Choice
of Rose, Blue and Gold borders. All per
fect quality. Buy a dozen at this price;
you'll need them later on at the seashore,
(D&l Basement) Each
37c
Boys' 3 and 4 Pc. Suits' Regular $9.75
$6.75
SIZES FROM 7 TO 14 YEARS
Superbly tailored, fine fitting Suits that'll make any boy feel
proud to wear. Plain colors, stripes and mixtures. All wool ma
terials. Suits that will tolerate real hard wear. Inasmuch as
these are our regular $9.75 suits we advise you to buy the lad a
suit, even if he doesn't need it. (D&L 2nd Fl.)
$6.75
reinforced under the arms!
Women's Rayon Vests
The better grade Silk Rayon in Peach,
White and Flesh. Tub wonderfully
well and garments that give more than
the average service. Sizes 36 to 42. A
very tempting value, at this low price.
(D&L Alain Fl.)
$1.10
full fashioned and perfect!
Women's Silk Hose
$ 1 .24
Made of Pure Thread Silk and rein
forced at the places where most needed.
Snug fitting ankles. Can be had in
about 25 of the new spring shoe shades.
A good value at $1.50, the regular price.
(D&LMain Fl.)
Steven's Rayon Spreads Slight Oil Stains
$3.95
IF PERFECT PRICE WOULD BE $5.95
NO HOLES! The only thing the matter with them is this: They
have an oil spot here and there, and usually in a very unconspicu
ous place; size 80x105. Solid colors of Rose, Blue, Gold or Helio,
with satin Jacquard stnpes. Scalloped square.
(D&LBasement)
$3.95
formerly 69c to 95c a pair
Children's Sox
In a seemingly endless variety of the popu
lar colorings and weaves. Fancy cuffs in
haiTnonizing shades. Worn by both boys
and girls. Sizes up to 10. Many mothers
will buy a season's supplv at
(D&L-Main Fl.)
49
-linen vestees; cuffs to match!
98c Neckwear Vi Price
We're closing out quite a variety of
Vestees. Collars and Cuffs at one-half
price. Hand drawn and hemstitched;
plain colors and others with colored em
broidery. A few are slightly soiled. Just
the thing for suits. (D&LMain Fl.)
49
Just 1 50 Cretonne Covered Pillows
50
18 INCHES SQUARE NEW PATTERNS
We bought these right, and now we're passing along the good
thing to you. They're filled with new, sanitary cotton Napper
and covered with a good grade of Cretonne. Assorted patterns
and colorings. Buy a few at this price. (D&L 3rd Fl.)
50t
Ladies' Storm
Hero Umbrellas
Made of a bco-.-y quality
TVae American Taffeta.
Amb'r Tips mil ferrules
1 nia'ch. Wood crefi
r.if,p.-.i. a nw on' f.
If the wind breaks !'.
r-L Main n.
$1.65
36 Inch Radium Silk
Our ttandard JLIJ grade and
shown In a full line of the approved
colors including Black and White.
Being used for Men's Shirts, Wom
en's and Children's rrett.es and
Lingerie ytrd t
(P&L Main Fl 1 1
98.
Plain Colored English
Broadcloth
3(1 Inch's wide. Colors guaranteed
fast. White, Copen, Orchid. Mail'.
Peach, Tan, Brown. French Grty.
fsel for Dresses. FMr's. Pcjsrnss
end flips Trl
(TArL Main FD
58
c
tritiJ'UitimwuuumutaijiiuuwmtiuiueuutfHwimuvuwiga
t a