New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1922, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1922 —— e e == OF WILD ANIMALS PNEUMONIA - ke s Facts Ascertained That Those i1 How You Can Avoid It ’ the Ages Were Large M Rochester, N. Y., IPeh, l-—After he had Struggled to prevent thugs from robbing him In his store in State street, In the heart of the city, Ans drew Werguson, 65, who had con- dueted ‘o hardware business there for forty-one years, was shot in the head and killed yesterday. Apparently alarmed by the fight I“erguson had put up, the murderer fled withont taking § I"erguson had in his pockets and @ much larger sum in the cusn register, | When you have a cold und negleet | it you are in great danger of pneu- | Loy Angeles, Cal, 1%0h, 1,—"The pre-|monia, historic past of the fox, deer and an- wpe offer a field for tertile research | The pure, food elements | in Father| as a result of finds in the famous La I pits, « tomb of half a million John's Medi- ! Twenty minutes before his body was Fortify the system b years, Dr., Hadley, local paleon cine bulld en discovered I'erguson wik sweeping the sidewalk in front of his store, against Colds, Grip tologist told members of the Southern ergy to resist and Influenza by BAN UET Californin. Academy of Sciences, e old and grip | - — - i 3 reviewed the past a million or maore 18, | OCEAN LINERS FROM W taking X in which the movements of the ¥ 1he gentlel _— )P Thativa aftaat) Steamers to Pun Prom Chicago to Laxative Philadelphia Through Welland Canal, Chicago, 17eh, 1.—Chicago will have w regular ship service to Phil- Iphin, officlals of the Chicago B’am / § hip company announce, Iive -going steamers have been pur- - hased to start the line, LIRS} All the ships come within the pres- u’n’”e ent dimensions of the Welland canal o they can pass from the lake of Fathor : John's Medi- helps Lo drive out impurities, father John's Medicine soothes and | I8 the lining of the breathing pas- | elephant or mastodon, the three-toed horse or miohippus, the camel or camclops, the saber-toothed tiger or smilodon, and the sloth family were A very high-grade colfee, and s traced beyond the pleistocene age in- "“""I'"“"“"“"' for l”ll-'w Who can ap=| ¢ "4po pleiocene, miocenc, olizocenc|n preciate a fine article, and cocene periods of the tertiury ora. 59 lb While the horse, camel and ¢le c phant of today remain they ave very use it guars coliol or dangerous small compared to the |'|- anee l;|.;. s in any form, Sixty-five years in ; : who were apparently wiped out hy|yge, Jto the St Lawrence river, aht e tablats which destroy germs, act as a H tonic laxative, and keep the sys- ure e Ie tem in condition to throw off attacks of Colds, Grip and In- FOR INDIGESTION | | fuen B ] Be surc you get OO ——— the glacial period when the g The fields of the north swept do e — a California that was not so sunny, . . and these prehistoric it mammuals | Dickinson Drug Co.|witn e it sround siotn becan: I l extinet in this freezing spell of A~ \ Y after conclusion of the mesozoic age, > Wiere were no glant anims nd the 4 T £ et it armaniio, suen | Exencise Franchise at Recent 6 BELLANS fi 5%;‘1 w M Q Hot water « The [.zc:\uine bears this signature he Ahead of All Jjuoni niianes, Hlection and Like It than twice the s of any ecxisting Not :.' word v poken . when Gen. fiug cott et Chief g’ = Sure Relief _They used the E LL' AN s 6 % g B | today, also came from a little ani- Charles MacDonald in Washington the other day. Afte S'x' g | mal '“"” probably “%['-*'l ";> larger than e e I W sign language whigh (\Ion. Scott Jearned in his Indian campaign our horse or pony of today. Stockholm, Teb. ess than ha Ry ) % f ) 7 : e % Price 30c. r JIX. e R S riilof TR ‘Womén: of Nwadsn cntitied to days. Oklahoma ]pd}ans are in Washington on tribal business. | 25¢ and 75¢ Peckages Everywhere 2 = ————re e *d their newly-won frz ———r t the polls in the elec- , the first year of full \ge for women, according to a h Central Bureau le public. How- vt of the 1921 t leaders at cimens of which were found in La|vote exerc *a, was the most ferocious animal Of course, these Tuxedo B§|in the world about a £ million A _~ Tlew years ago, Dr. Hadley said. Suits are luxu}l,ously silk While these facts have been as-|report of the Swedis lined, though it’s not the W ccrtained by paleontologists there isfor Statistics jus rich coat-linings, but the yet much to be discovered about the|ever, the official spruce bodylines that dis- prehistovie life and peregrinations of {electioms give the 3 s % s the American fox, antelope, deer andjleast two causes for r ng. tinguishiSounisEhvie niimigd W i5ess OTii fa sl tril whetier the Ti| - Tia otn Aot sHow aikteh bets Clothes from the every-day W|mrea pits will contribute any more, or|tor record than the women, and the garments of commerce and § | reveal anything beyond the pleisto-|number of women voters exceeded the EomImonneas) fl|-cone age, Dr. Hadley said, althoush|male voters in the capital of Stock- th}t‘y hu?'lv rt'\'"fl('“]" more holm by more than 5,000 voters. . | cd for the world a v The official report shows thajg 47.1 The Tuxedo Suits we sell preglacial period relics of mammaliapep cont of the Swedish wome® vot- are made upstairs in our § than any other spot in the world ¥el|ars cast their ballot while 61.9 per the human skull found in the La 46} wiitlei vite casty by Hhbn 05-99 sylumstr“. 5 does not date back with the sloth Swedish women have not fully real- J { Which is belicved to have grown mMOre |,y tne future they will make a “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” H|animals had been traced beyond lln‘w mesozoic, carbonic, devonian, silu working women, especially women o provided a geo-|However, other women cannot be said | | uncovered 5 b o - ent of the men voted. The total store. 4 hera! he ; - dlsoasst agL ; A There has been much discussion of |\woman's vote in the city of Stockholm o~ | Brea pits, Dr. Hadley sald, but noted | o only ten thousand years of age, and | o TR U B OB saber-toothed tiger, but & tree IaS|j.1 the importance and_ significance L L of their new privilege. It is believed Hartford M| than a quarter of a million years S = 5 ;- B Dr. Hadley said that none of these|Petter showing at the polls. The heavy women's vote in Stock- eocene age of the. tertiary ora, but|Nolm. which s to a large extent an I e hrouen |industrial city, may indicate that the S to the ancient cambrian era|trade union members, grasped the Clty ltems | which some say is a billion and a opporiuniLy Lo, register tiialy - yojes | vears ago, a ¢ — cal fund for paleontological pe-|t0 have neglected the ballot as arch that does not promise to be-| Whole. Meet me at Schmarr’s for dinner. —advt. [ come exhausted. B e Raymond Snyder of 75 Spring SR | o . street is in a critical condition in the Board Will Begin New Rochelle hospital, New Rochelle, SUES FOR DIYORGE . : N. Y. While working in a bakery Hearings Tonight there last Friday he fell down a ninc| yyapiporg Lawyer Seeks Freedom Al besaluan - thescons Hearings foot elevator shaft fracturing his solidated school district, public .skull and breaking his shoulder. From Mrs, Sanford Freeman Of|ijqusements commission and City Vietor February records. C. L.| xew Britain, [ 112 commission by the board of fi- Pierce & Co.—advt. ! z i and taxation this evening. Ground was broken on Lincoln Lawyer Sanford G. [IFreeman, a » wn informal discussion the budg- {ets will be given over to a sub-com- | it b that items not thought street yesterday for a new modern | member of the law firm of .residence for Samuel Waskowitz e[ and Ha in Hartford, estimated cost of the building is § proceedings in the Middles The 000. A garage is included in the plans. | court for a divorce from his report to the The building will be ready for oc-| Blanche Tudor I'reeman of New Brit-| council and that hody will pass it on cupancy about July 15. ain. The writ which was filed at the | to the City Meeting hoard. Gurley's Jazz Orch. of Hartford, |office of the clerk of superior court Sullivan and Covey's Dancing School, | in Middletown yesterd ternoor Fri. eve., Electric Hall.—advt. alleges desertion’ on the part of Mrs, | ——————————————— “Jack” Horwitz, owner of a Main 'man on December 4, 1915. street millinery store, went to New awyer Freeman is well known in({| —PALACE— York yesterday on busin tford and for the past few years|| 3 \ u\'a]:’nlincs ot ()hrnlstmll. 79 .| bhas been making his home in Had- SUNDAY NIGHT Main SteTaavt. dam. He came into prominence dur- “MOLLY O” ing thq Bmil Schutte trial. In thel|| 8 Reel £ J divorce he seeks custody of two chil- LDER dren \ , cgsg_o . Oy = The Yankees , but Out today | New Victor Records | February 1922 YANKS SIGN OUTF New York, Ifeb. 1.- bought two outfielders yesterda they were not Bob Veach nor Bib Ital- T TR NI e SR e kerynor vet Harry Hooper, all of whom < For Ever and For Ever! Emilio De Gogorza 66019 10 $1.25 have been mentioned as possible props Alice, Where Art Thou Violin Mischa Elman 74724 12 1.75 v in the outer gardens until and after Quartet in D Major—Allegro Moderato (Haydn) Flonzaley Quartet 74726 12 1.75 T UL R S O! Car'lina Amelita Galli-Curci 66014 10 1.25 e ie Nenvel it b baa Les Saltimbanques—C’est 'amour (The Mountcbanks—'Tis Love) Orville Harrold 66017 10 1.25 conterpart of his near namesake, .B3oh Canzonetta (Goethe-Loewe) Hulda Lashanska 66021 10 1.25 Meusel, and O. D. Tucker, 3 Sweet and Low Hulda Lashanska with Criterion Quartet 66020 10 1.25 by Scout Bob Gilks to be a Querida (My Darling) 2 Titta Ruffo 87331 10 1.25 ;‘:\'{f’r h::"" ’:”"" AR i Still wie die Nacht (Calm as the Night) Ernestine Schumann-Heink 87332 10 .1.25 A ihes Wil 6o fileen by the teain. i Taming of the Shrew—Part | E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe 74704 12 1.75 g, oamp.al New Oploans, thus ine g Taming of the Shrew—Part I1 E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe 74705 12 1.75 creasing to thirty-four the size of the | Féte Bohéme (Bohemian Festival) Arturo Toscanini and La Scala Orchestra 74725 12 1.75 squad that Manager Miller Huggins | Where My Dear Lady Sleeps ’ Reinald Werrenrath 66018 10 1.25 1‘:"““ lead below the Mason and Dixon [ Russian Dance (Zimbalist) Violin Efrem Zimbalist 64955 10 1.25 - k 4 s [ Second Hand Rose : Fanny Brice 45263 10 1.00 YALE RELAY TEAM CHOSEN My Man (Mon Homme) anny Brice ' e eh, 1T Mill by the Sea Elsie Baker 45%4 10 1.00 of the Yale university two mile r Baby Dreams Elsie Baker ) team, Which will meet Harvar My Sweet Gal—Fox Trot All Star Trio and Their Orchestra 35 5 B. A. A. indoor track event I’'m Laughing Al the Time—Fox Trot All Star Trio and Their Orchestra [ 18835 10 .75 "::;q‘\’_“ "“1‘.'”" S Rose of My Soul John Steel 18836 1 Vander ¥ W, Hilles, ’ ghisperl%o Me in the Starlight X g Jolhn Steel 0 .75 : - 1 M. K. Douglas, eorgia Rose . terling Trio from the com- Tomorrow Land Sterling Trio 18837 10 .75 peting in trials just ‘“"‘"‘"]‘y"w HAL ) I’ve Got My Habits On Miss Patricola 18838 Y g p Happy Hottentot Miss Patricola 0 .75 > 7 b Gypsy Blues—Fox Trot Paul Whitéman and His Orchestra 18839 1 Piles Cuved In 6 to 11 Days. & When Buddha Smiles—Medley Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra | 188 0 .75 zzists “'“;”_’: R ! “"”;"“" [ (1) Run, Run, Run (2) Jumping (3) Running Game L8 Dot Ty (4) Air de Ballet Victor Orchestra ' 18840 10 .75 Vaientine’s day wili soon be heve (iebruarvy f Waltzes 1, 2 and 9 (Brahms) Victor Orchestra ) % . ’ YWhen Shall We Meet Again Edna Brown-Elliott Shaw 1884 14th) and gives you an occasion to remember your J Prfiississli‘ppil(:;adlcc B et hEdna BrovénfiEllgtthShaw 1§10 .75 5 slatives # fatand Just a Little Love Song—Fox Tret 'aul Whiteman and His Grchestra . STARTING SUN. FOX'S many relatives and {riends. g‘ Ty-Tee-—FYox Tmltv[ . i 2 Paul Whiumér an‘g Hii 8"}‘1“"8 18842 10 .75 * ] our Valenti . . Granny, You're My Mammy’s Mammy—Fox Trot ub Royal Orchestra SATURDAY NIGHT’ ; Let your Valentine 1'cmcmh.mnce be a hottle of , All That I Need Is You— Fox Trot Club Royal Orchestra | 18843 10 .75 ¢ ey 2 fine Perfume or some dainty toilet articles. I Want My Mammy—Mandy 'n’ Me—Fox Trot Joseph C. Smith and His Orchestra 18345 10 Cecil B. De Mille’s Best || o Y i ¢ : Stealing—Fox Trot Joseph C. Smith and His Orchestra 10 .75 We have many exquisite things which will dé- Popular Songs of Yesterday—Medley Waltz No. 1 Haclkel-Bergé Orchestra }35713 12 |d light your friends and loved ones. In our store a FopulArSonsson Xettorchy TN iauley W e Hackol-Bergé Orchestra e few dollars will buy many Valentine remembrances. VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY Camden, New gef_sey BUY THE ; . 4 ‘MoLLY-0’ sHOES #¥ The Dickinson Drug Co. AT KINNEY 5 169-171 MAIN STREET .