New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1922, Page 2

HOODOO PAPER ANTS' WORST ENEMY A Trial Will Convince You The g Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street Because We Have Been Forty Years In Business this month, throngs of satisfied customers are taking advantage of these special prices. $t SILK STRIPE SHIRTS Smart patterns, fine qualities and sizes 14 to 1612 —$2.75. . 2 for : " $5.40 LOT OF MANHATTAN SHIRTS variety of colorful Many were formerly Special $2.40 WHITE OXFORD SHIRTS Collar attached styles; all sizes; formerly $2.50, 2 for 4.40 HORSFALLS 19599 Mdsylum Strect Hartford “It Pays To Buy Our Kind" G0OD HEALTH PLAY AT GENTRAL JR. HIGH Do-Do, Famons Glown, a Feature ~-Punching Bag Contest A punching bag contest under the direction of Physical Instructor 8. M. Prewster, at the Central Junior High school, will he ene of the features, of the Good Health play to be given in that school Menday afternoon and evening. Do-Do, a famous clown, will be the big drawing card and will adapt his funny antics to a Good Health program. The cast of characters in the ‘Good Health play to be given by the chil- dren is as follows David and Good Healthr Filves: David, Martin Conlin; His Mother, Ruth Hatch; Fairy, Martha Ernest. Elves of Keeping Clean, kugene Rayne, Walter Caswell, Horace Skid- more. Illves of I'resh Air nas, Gunnard Carson, Elves of Sunshine: Joseph Crowley, Ivan Elves of Rest: Kdward Fannon, Raymond Stepler, Sydney Steinberg. Ilves of Good Things to Eat: Jack Scott, Daniel Porter, l.orin larson. Runbeams: Rerenice Unklebach, Dorothy Parker, Wanda Busch, Cath- erine Burke, Mildred Tracy, Frances Winfrey, Iivelyn Swanson, Grace Lindgren. Flag drill by Joseph Valentine, Fd ward Switzer, Charles Smith, Morri; Rabinowitz, George Alder, Gunnard Carson, Joseph Balcunas, Norman Be- noit, Paul Ross, Herbert Anderson, Eric Carlson, Amerigo Anseimo. City Items Big Jewelry Sale at Henry Morans. —advt. Jacob and Amelia Echultz have purchased a farm in Newington, from Alhert W. Pollard, through the agency of Danielson, Carlson and Cashman, and Schultz and Costello. We will store your furs free of charge, if left for repairs now. E. Meshken, Furrier, 170 Main street.— advt. The furniture drive committee of FEddy-Glover post, American [Iegion, will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in G. A. R. Hall on Main street. The W. C. T. U. will meet to sew Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lucy Corbin of 140 Black Rock ‘avenue, Bargains at Trewhella's, 36 Church street, all day Saturday. Beef, Lamb, Pork, Poultry, Vegetables.—advt. There will be a meeting of Private Walter J. Smif§ Post, Veterans of MADRAS ONE A good patterns. to $5. Joseph Balcu- Bohn Ryz. John Andrews, eiber. Foreign Wars, this evening in Turner| .Hall on Arch street. All members are requested to be present. —————————— FOX'S—Mon., Tues., Wed. “THE UNKNOWN” DICK. TALMADGE New Star—Great Picture ANCHOR BRANDERS HAVE GODD SHOW Minstrel Presented at Y, W, C. A, Kn Interesting Production Befors an audience which “packed the auditorium of the ¥. W. C. A. last | evening, members of the Anchor| Brand of the North and Judd Manu. facturing company presented one of the best amateur mipstrel shows seen in New Britain this past winter, The stage setting was excaptional for a | local production and credit should ba given those in charge as the finished production showed that no detalls had been overlooked {n arranging the show. James V. O'Rrien was the musical director in charge of the show. The orchestra was secluded on the rear of the stage and played well, James O'Donnell, who acted as {nterlocutor, had a pleasing voice which could bhe heard easily in any part of the audi- torium Miss Mae Murphy, Miss Mary Dunn, Thomas Devine and Jack Kiley as the end men provided abundant humor, and their jokes on various employes of the North and Judd Manufscturing company went over with a bang. Miss Huldah Johnson, who starred In the “Gingerbread Man,” given at the Lyceum theater recently, scored another hit in the minstrel show. Miss Johnson sang “Thora' with all the ease of a finished artist. * B Miss Mae Murphy proved to be a riot in the singing of “He's a Panic.” The song was put across in the best of style, and Miss Murphy was called upon for encore after encore, John Kily was also called for mev- cral encores in the singing of his song, “The Wonderful Xid from Madrid.” He also suecessfully {ntroduced a monologue novelty. Miss Mary Dunn, a favorite of several past minstrel shows of the Anchor Brand club, ren- dered ‘‘Mickey O'Neill” {n a pleasing manner, as did Mrs. J. Marsh sing “I'll Forget You.” ‘Somewhere a Volce is Calling” was the hit scored by Elmore Morse. Herbert Brown sang “On the Goodwins,” and was well received. Themas J. Devine sing- ing “I'll Be Glad to Get Back to My Home Town"” was exceptionally good. His dance specialty was a declded hit. Mention should also be made of the chorus which did well and showed careful training. These in the chorus were Merritt Humason, James Mec- Avay, Harold Byett, James Byett, Al- bert Howe, George Johnson, Francis Murphy, Henry Hill, Walter Kenney, Frank C. Riley, Helen McCue, Kath- erine Meehan, Anna G. Olson, Kath- erine Sheeky, Erna Kaminsky, Fran- ces DeBay, Velma Parker, Anna Ca- vie, Edith Rogin and Lena Wood. It may be possible te make perfact | desserts without Baker's Certified Fla- voring Extracts. You could prepare vour meals over an old fashioned apen grate; but it would not be easy or ‘economical.—advt. GERMAN GOLLAPSE DEPENDS ON U. 5. A, (Continued from First Page). is that it to a “very great extent” ab. sorbed ‘in a two fold manner non- existent before the war: first, by rep- arations payments, and second, by tha “increased imports of foodstuffs ow- ture” caused by the war, The labor| of millions of German men and wom- en must go to offset these conditions the speaker said and thus yields no profit to the nation. Weaith Is Reduced. Added to the economic handicaps which he said Germany now faced, Mr, Lang estimated that since the signing of the Versailles treaty the wealth of the German people had heen cut down by approximately 45,000,- 000,000 gold marks exclusive of the lost colonies and ceded territory. More than 11,000,000,000 of this amount, he said, was in German prop- erty expropriated abroad. l Taxes Very High, Tax levies in Germany the speaker | said, are now higher than in any| other European country and it is likely that higher rates would bring no greater revenue but result only in business depression. While the balancing of the state budget is recognized as a pre-requis- ite to the bringing about of sound economic conditions in Germany. | Mr. Lang said this was not possible with the value of the mark falling at the rate it has In the last months, as new taxes could not be levied | quickly ecnough to offsct the decline. Consecuently new paper marks must be issued. Since the framing of the 1922 budget the decline in the mark, Mr. Lang said had almost doubled the necessary estimate for expenditures. Other Suggestions, Scrapping of unprofitable shipping by ail’ the nations was advocated by Francesco Quattrone, Italian Tigh | commissioner to the United States. He | |declared that nearly every industry in| this country was suffering from over- | developed facilities. | A description of Austria's financial | | difficulties was given by L. G. Edgar| Prochnik, Austrian charge d'affaires. | He declared that the most essential thing toward Austria’s economic and| financial reconstruction must come from the outside in the form n{\ |credits. The finance and currency situation in Poland was dealt with by E. Dana| Durand, of the bureau of foreign and | domestic commerce, Washington. Stanley P. & T. Asso. Elects Staff of Officers At the annual meeting of the Stan. ley school Parents and Teachers' As- sociation, held last night, the follow=| ling officers were elected:—President, | [ Mrs. A. H. Scott; vice-president, I, V, Guiberson; secretary, Miss Eimina Samuelgon; treasurer, Mrs. P. V, Guiberson. An entertainment consist- ing of moving pictures and solos by Miss Celia Long, was pr»snntcd. ELECT OVI' l(‘l' RS | The following officers have been elected for the ensuing year by the ing to the decline of German agricul- [~ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 12, church: President, Mra, Jacobs; vice-president, Mrs. pher Birmingham; secretary, Thomas H. Cranley; treasurer, John' ¥. Farr; recording Mrs. P. M. Ringrose, Ex-City Officials Leave Today for European Tour Mr. and Mrs. August Burckhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schmarr and William B. Rossberg left this morn- ing for a tour of Europe. They plan to Margaret Christo- Mrs. Mrs. secretary, Men’s Watches Elgin or Waltham 15 jewel, 20 yr. case $19.75 B — Ladies’ Rings formerly priced at $20 to $35, now $11.00 Others $3 and $5 e ———— o AL RCER LT SN Rogers 26 Piece Table Service Special at $9.00 visit England, Parls, Switzerland, Italy and Germany. Mr. Burckhardt wag formerly chairman of the board of assessors and Mr, Rossberg held a similar position on the board of water commissioners, CASE CONTINUED The case of James O'Keefe, charg- ed with drunkenness, breach of the peace, and injury to private property, was continued by Judge Benjamin Al- 1ing in police court this morning, un- til Tuesday morning. O'Keefe, who Men’s Watches Elgin or Waltham 7 jewel, 25 yr. case $11.25 Diamond Rings value $110 $67.50 5 Piece Silver Service $16.00 Our stock, as you already know, consists of a very select and up- to-date line and it will pay you well to supply your present and fu- ture needs Now. — BUY ADVANTAGEOUSLY NOW — 365 MAIN ST. OOKED FOOD SHOP 118 Main Street SUMMER HERE SOON . With hot weather just ahead | housewives will be glad to learn that our merchandise will rank | favorably with their own. You can avoid the necessity of home cooking this summer if you lean on us for your supplies. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Chicken Salad Crab Salad Tuna Fish Salad 45¢ Ib. Imported Swiss Cheese 75¢ b, Domestic Swiss Cheese 45¢ 1h. Butter, the Best 47¢c 1b. Gobel's Frankfurters 28c¢ b, Libby’s: Mustard 10c jar Strictly Fresh Natne Eggs, 40c doz. Walnut Meats 60c 1b. Pure Breakfast Cocoa 2 Ibs. 25¢. About the Store Best Mixed Tea. All Kiods of Pickles. Challenge Blend Milk Visit our Cookie Dept. Cheese of every variety. Breakfast Delight Coffee. Maltop Blend Malt and Hops. Another Supply of our Famous 8moked ' Shoulder. Fresh supply of our Home Made Holy Family Circle of St. Mary's Sausage- HENRY MORANS JEWELRY—VICTROLAS—PIANOS CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD Smart Millinery Trimmed Hats At $4.95 Feather and flower trimmed ha I'he colors include jade, periwinkle brown. Values to $9. Trimmed Hats At $5.95 These are values to $12 and include satin braids, milans, hemps, cte, in the bright shades. No two Sailor Banded sailors with georgette black, brown, sand and jade. Sports Special lot of soft crushable sport hats in ribbon, angora hraid Values to $5 at the special price of $1.95. Untrimmed Hats In all the wanted colors, mushroom, roll brims, sailors, side rolls, and hemp combinations. “off the face” effects, at the special For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. $1.00, $1.95, $2.95 up to $10.00. 1922. was removed from the police station to the hoapjtal, suffering from a dis- located collar bene, was able to ap- pear this morning, and he was re- leased in $300 bonds, Terrific Storm At Deadwood Is Abating Deadwood, 8. D, May }2.~The ter. vific sleet, raln and snow storm rag- ing In the northern Black Hills for two days had abated somewhat to- day. Yloads inundated Spearfish and Dellefourche. No lives were l OurJewelry Stock at Less Than Cost We have decided to place on sale our entire line of Jewelry, Sil- verware, Cut Glass, Ivory, Clocks, etc., at the greatest sacrifice in price ever offered to the public of New Britain. With the wedding and graduation seasons approaching you will save more than 509 on the regular price. Here are just a few of the wonderful values you will find. Ladies’ Wrist Watches in oblong shapes, 14k white gold, 15 jewel movement . $22.50 20 Piece Dubarry Ivory Sets $17.50 Cut Glass Water Set $10.50 Opposite Myrtle St. ts are represented in this group. , sand, orchid, black, navy and alike. Hats, and gros grain in purple, navy, Hats prices, $1.00, $1.75, $2.95. 167 ARCH STREET. AUTOS WASHED By Modern Machine Methods We remove every particle of grease and dust, impossible by any other method. without :lamaging the paint in any way. We can clean a car from top to tires in 20 minutes. We make an anto look like new while you wait. Special dust proof polish to renew hood and body finish if desired. Modern Auto Washing Station Adjoins Simmons Battery Station BAKING DEPARTMENT Strawberry Short-Cake with delicious whipped cream Our Large Home- for prianetme 1362 25¢ 20c New Apple Pies \ (Made from Fresh Fruit)........ Try Our Heavy C Cream fo_t_'j?V_h_ipplng“w Our regular Assorted Chocolates 450 torSaturdayonly e s lh, Come in and get a sample of our Creamed Strawberries ) FRESH NATIVE EGGS NOTICE The Canton Center Poultry Association, Canton Center, Conn., is a strong organi- zation, with strict rules and regulations, all eggs sold have got to come up to a cer- tain standard of size, cleanliness and freshness. After trying for nearly a year to buy these eggs, they have given us the privi- lege of handling their eggs in New Britain also we have the exclusive sale for this city of the Canton Center Poultry Ass’n. select- ed Native Eggs; they are eggs of high quality and always dependable. If you once try them your egg troubles 42 c are over. At present the price is, doz -m'.—_f-_—‘_——:‘\ We also handle the Wm. H. Allen, Broad- view Poultry Farm Eggs, 42(‘. of Maple Hill . SO d oz DELICATESSEN DEPT. Hot Baked Ham , Boston Baked Beans l_OC Ib. Best Frankforts Potato Salad w1th Mayonnaise Chicken Vegetable Salad Croquettes, with Mayonnaise 5C each 300 Ib. Sandwiches of Many Kinds to take out . ... each Store Closes at 6:30 P M. Saturday HALLINAN’S For Quick Reiums Use .Herald Classified Advts. We Sell Good Paint We Give Paint Service TO GET SATISFACTORY PAINT AND VARNISH RESULTS YOU MUST DO TWO THINGS: 1—Select the RIGHT paint or varnish for the particular job. 2—See that it is properly applied. Whatever your paint, varnish or wall paper plans are, no matter how large or small, drop in and let's talk them over together. No obligation—that's our business—and, WE KENOW OUR BUSINESS AT WE ARE PAINT ENlel’IERS—\\'E ARE THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in PAINTS, VARNISH, LEAD and OILS GLASS. PUTTY. BRUSHES, WALL PAPER, ROOM MOULDINGS., METAL CEILINGS, ETC. 3-5 FRANKLIN SQ. New Britain, Conn. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts.