New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1923, Page 12

| agents in this district and want to ll fl" IN NEED OF MORE NONEY T0 REMOVE SNOW Lnl of Public Works Will Take Up Matter at Mecting Tonighi—Last : Week's Bills $2,900 from streels The the eity #2 remoy ENOW ing the past Peek, according 1o Ngures compiled by ity Es eer Joseph | Williams. whe, wi Street Buperintendent doseph B¢ superintending Bhis work HBecause « s PASt month, with the & sty of hiris ) and 1 the streets, fund from which Post are taken, 1 Mhce, At & meetis publie w ight steps taken more m ably In th other ac of the €8 f the heavy stor ie partment rks to rovide EATY' EVERY NIGHT at Y. M ¢ This Week veryman's Bible at t Y lue army tomorrow will ©ultnary Departn To He Busy The Red my of ¥ Class v M A quet M C will he evening Army 1ary & of this open ita NEW BLOCK COMPLETED, The Mag & Berkowitz block on Main street ssing. Mus been actual hiilding wix | mor d en- | iy com- | Prising offices o e »out The st to commercial stores re I8 purposes, seven business | nd a meeting hall Be Careful What You Wash Your Child’s Hair With ep your child’s be careful wash it with and poos contain too %This dries the scalp, makes the hair/| brittle, and is very harmful. Mulst- | fled cocoanut oil shampoo (whizh is pure and entirely greaseless), is| Much better than anything e you | ¢an use for shampooing as this can- | ot possibly injure the hair. Simply put two or three teaspoon- fuls ‘of Mulsified in a cup or glass with & little warm water, then| fMoisten the hair with water and rub | the Mulsified in. It will make an| abundance of rich, creamy lather, and | %r;anae the hair and scalp thoroughly. | e lather rinses out easily, and re- | moves every particle of dust, dirt | dandruff and excess oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and sllky, bright, fluffy and €asy to manage. “You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any drug store. It is| very cheap, and a few ounces will lgst everyone in the family for months Be sure your druggist gives | you Mulsified. sham- free alkali. | red 2 CORALS £Genuine and of the highest quality m Red and Pink, 20 to 36 in. long— Phey're Beautiful! “The Wedding Ring Shop 149 Main St. Try These Restful | Shoes for Men and Women Isn't it a fact that when you are in an uncomfortable seat you seize the first opportunity to become more com- fortable? Give the same importance | to your foot comfort and you will not only feel better but will increase your | eapacity for accomplishment. Cantilevers are good looking shoes. They're comfortable. East fitting lines, conforming to the natural con- tour of your foot; good hecls rightly placed; a flexible arch permitting | healthful muscular exercise and | strength, and free circulation; all| these sensible characteristics are for | your benefit. In quality, Cantilevers| are high grade. Prices are right— a dollar value for a dollar cost. : FEET CRY FOR COMFORT More scientific than ordinary shoes | Cwhich are designed and made with Jess regard for your health and hap- piness) Cantilever Shoes will give you | ghe very thing your feet probably have cried for often—complete com- | fort and enough resilient support to be restful. Try a pair of Cantilever Shoes to- | morrow. We are exclusive selling show you how neat and trim in ap- rance these comfortable shoes are. loan Bros. Slight Little Miss Wanted to Wod| | intrigues even as it pouts. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 102 Damon and Pythias .7 Found on Broadway ] * s £ ST D I v e - Home Sweet Home,” Playwrights Have Life- Long Friendship Too many cooks, paradoxically :nough, spoiled a couple of houses ' tor Joseph McCarthy and Harry [ierney, but also gave them a snug | ortune. The story begins with two fat »yalty checks received by McCarthy and 2l'm'ney for the writing of ‘Irene,” a musical comedy which seat all records on Broadway. These two, known as the Damon and Pythias of Broadway, have done everything together since their measles and mumps days in New England, so they looked at the checks, then at each other and had a simultaneous inspiration to build a new house. FAMILIES INTERFERE At that time, they thought there was nothing to it but inspiration, Afterward, when they discovered that every member their large families had something to say about how the houses ought to be built, they weren't so sure. Well call it Journeys Uncles, aunts, End, cousins and in-laws came to watrh the building progress and remained to advise. In the strain of pleasing all the kin, McCarthy and Tierney declare they almost wished they'd never had those checks. And the houses, while they might have suited , the relatives, were spoiled for their ! owners by “too many cooks.” Wiiiam A. Brapy So in London when William A. Brady, impressed by “Irene,” offered the friends any show he owned for a musical comedy, they seized upon “Too Many Cooks” in whicfi Koung man was hampered in his ouse-building venture just as they were—by too many cooks and too ruch advice, They called the musical version, which bids fair to be more profiuble for them even than “Irene,” “Up She Goes” and included in its score “Journey’s End” for a theme song and “Lady Luck,” an enchanting fox trot, both composed during their own home-building days. Among other distinguished honors that have come to “Up She Goes” is that of being the first musical comedy invited to play in Mr, Brady’s artistic “Playhouse.” GIRL BANDIT WAS STICK-UP’ ARTIST ~Led a Gang of Boys By Roy Gibbons NEA Staft Correspondent Chicago, 9.—Elizabeth (Hon- ey) Sullivan, who police say is confessed queen of a bandit gang of elght sleek-combed uth, bemoans the loss of her pea andled auto- matic while in jail here, preliminary to facing a score of robbery charges. No big Amazon, this holdup tigress de luxe, clad in her up-to-the-minute regalia. She is a fragile slip, with wide staring eyes and a mouth that Jan. 21, From behind the bars of the jall here today Elizabeth told the story of her life—ho she first took up banditry in quest of thrills and con- tinued it to secure money to fill her hope chest to be used when she was to wed hvl‘ alleged bandit “sheik.” She “I “dnl excitement like most girls 1 wanted to wear the latest be a flapper up to the do. clothes and minute, “All day long T worked in my mother’s candy store and life looked pretty stale inside the little shop when I watched the automobiles filled with women all dolled up pass by and me with only one glad rag to my name and no place to go “About a y go I met Glen, He got to be my sheik and we planned to get married some day, although he's not 21 yet. “Both of us decided in order to bring up a family properly and live in these modern babygrand apart- Pleasing 185 Main St ments we'd have to have lots of coin and the only way left for us to get it quick was with a gun. Needed Sash “Maybe I was working for my hope chest. Glen and his bunch were swell dressers; they used to hang around mother’s shop in the afternoons when they got out of high school and often they told me that I could have the swell clothes they had too, if I'd only go out with them. They sald they'd show me how to get them. “But the clothes really weren't what I wanted so much as it was a nest-egg for me and Glen to set up in a little love joint of our own with the preacher and all the trimmings to go with it. “The first job I pulled was on the sidewalk. I had watched the rest of the gang and Glen work when they took me along and decided I could do as well. “On my first job it was a man and a woman I stuck up. I held the gun and one of the boys went through (heir pockets and the woman's hand- bag. It netted us about 200 iron men and some jewelry. Leads to More “That one seemed so easy that I de- cided to go in for the thing in ear- nest. During the day folks thought 1 was a sweet young thing, and it thrilled me to think of leading a dou- ble life. “Well, after we had been at it sev- #ral months with the money coming easy and going the same way, Glen and I both decided to put off the mar- riage act for a while till we got the lay of the land better, At times I was in dread of being captured, but the cops all are a bunch of bums. “With a few glad rags myself and the rest of the gang dressed in prop- er cake-eating fashion, we were nev- er suspected. “I'm telllng all this because I don't care what happens to me and the only thing I'm sorry for is be- cause it will hurt my mother. The gang would have been caught long Concert BY THE COPLEY GROUP OF BOSTON, MASS. Auspices St. Mark’s Men’s Club at St. Mark’s Church Parish Rooms Wednesday Evening, Jan. 10th, at 8:15 P. M. Tickets 50c S50 I hadn't been for me, theugh. | She Was “Sheba" “I was the leader and | made them obey orders—afier they elected me thelr Sheba. Men haven't any brains anyway-—il takes a woman to pull the eool and brainy stulf ’ “Several times | had to use my gun || R My own gang and threaten 1o |shoot them for getting funny when we were in tight pinches. ' They often | showed the yellow feather | “But my shelk, Glen, was brave and they haven't gut him yet and ] lm[n they never will “I guess it's all up with eur hopes for the double aet because the Uu]lil have got most of the swag Hlames High Prices “But I've had my thrilis eut of the ’ game and will take what they hand | out, No, I can't blame anything, or ' anyene exeept maybe ~ If prices weren't so high for clothes and things to set up housekeeping w!lh— perhaps Glen and 1 could have gnl married and settied down without all the money we thought we needed, “It's sure hell for lovers these days Why, you have to be almest a mil. llenaire to do the harness aet right Il “I'd never been In this mess on| my own," opined she, "It was my shelks—those damned baby kids 1 had along with me who turned yel. tow - that put the kibosh en my game, | “But my own shelk Glen—he was .| fell from a coal car to the ground at | the cat's ankles, “I don't know how many jobs we pulled, We averaged five or 10 a night. Why, T even had to stick a gun at the head of one and threaten to blow out his brains if he up and ran," The bandit queen and her arrest. od alds have been held to the grand jury under bond, and will shortly he turned over to psychopathic experts for examination, Clty Items Victrolas and Plnnol. Henry Morlnl. —advt, The business men of the city have been invited by Leon A, Sprague, president of the Rotary club, to at- tend the meeting tomorrow noon at the Elks' club to hear Charles E. Dowe, state commissioner of child| welfare. The A. M. E. Zion church will hold an oyster supper tomorrow evening to raise funds to clear off the church debt, The supper will be held at the home of Mrs. D, L. Richardson of 88 Franklin street. Michael Tyne of 11 Hillcrest avenue, sustained injuries to his shoulder and head yesterday when he the North & Judd Mfg. Co. yard. He was removed to the hospital. STORE AND BAKERY LEASED The Warsaw Groeery Co., Inc., has leaged a store and bakery at 89 Broad street, to Frank Jaswinski and John Hawylek for one year. The renttal will be $55 a month during such time as the bakery is in use and $50 a month when only the store is used. Death’s Sentinel For two days Teddy was a lonely, faithful sentinel at the door of the New York apartment of his mistress, Mrs. Lena Schmidt. Police investi- gated despite Teddy's protests and found the dead body of his mistress. 43 MAIN ST. ' MID-WEEK SPECIALS—Where You Save the Most THE MOHICAN MARKET SPECIAL HOUR SALES FROM 7 A, M, TO 12:30 P, M, FROM # TO 11 A, M, . ROUND = SIRLOIN = PORTERHOUSE SUNMAID SEEDLESS STEAK ............. LB. 17¢|RAISINS .....11 Oz Pkg. 10c FRESH GROUND HAMBURG ....,., 8 LS, 38¢ PRESH SHOULDERS ..., LW, 1230 FROM 8 T0 5 P, M, LEGS PANOY Lamb o000 e 280 | NEW MmATY PRUNES L. w 14¢ w. 34¢ w. 24¢ 8c .8 LBS, 2% LEGS GENVINE SPRING TAMD. .15, 34C ! ... w. 28¢ CHOPS o 12€ SAUERKRAUT. ., s ... m 15¢ PIES ............. EA. 25 SALT SPECIAL PEACH—AND ALL KINDS [] SANTORTE SPARERIDS NUT CcUP CAKE .. . 32C QAKES ;....... Do, 24C veees Ea, 15¢ Sponge Cake .....Ea, 15¢c, 30c RUMF ROASTS VEAL MEATY BREANTS VEAL FANCY VEAL LEAN ROILING BEEF ........ MEATY POT ROASTS ., .0 L, 5c b, 150 w. 18¢ WHEAT, GRAHAM OR RYE BREAD CHERRY LOAF CAKE . Maple Nut Cake I“AVLY lll‘ CORNED BEEF, FRESH FRANKFURTS .. b, Angel Cake .......... Ea, 25c BEST WHITE WHOLE MILK PURE LARD CHEESE 39¢/: 1ss. .. 27¢Chs..........70 3lc MOHICAN EVAPORATED MILK .....2 Cans 2ic FANCY SUGAR CORN . 2 Cans 20c CONFECTIONERY SUGAR +e0.2 Lbs, 17c NEW ROLLED OATS +.5 Lbs. 22¢ LARGE HEAVY 25¢ RAPEFRUIT. .4 for 25c RED RIPE T 2 5c Bars SaekE, T SHE) E\(- 29c 19¢ SELEOTED FANCY EGGS BEST CREAMERY BUTTER OUR DINNER BLEND COFFEE . OR CEYLON TEA FRESHLY BAKED FIG BARS BLUE ROSE RICE ..........000 25¢ a5¢ 25¢ 20¢ EXTRA FANCY NATIVE RED COOKING FIGS.2 Lbs. ONIONS PEANUTS FRESH GARDEN SPINACH Peck 290 TRA FANCY SWT, 25c POTATOES ... 6 Lbs, ot o wSMOKED SHOULDERS..LB. 127c 2to 5 P.M. YLLLO\\ STONE TURNIPS .10 Lbs. WALNUTS ..... BONELESS ROLLED SHOULDERS......Lb, DON'T FORGET—WE HAVE THE FINEST SEA FOOD AT MONEY SAVING PRICES. SELLING OUT Britain Furnishing Goods The Connors-Halloran Stores, Inc., Bridgeport and New Stock by Drooz Inc., former tenants in their stores. Every garment is marked at lowest price for quick clearance. Seasonable Merchandise at unseasonable prices. $ Here’s a list of some of the good things: $3.50 Reis Lavender Label Wool Union Suits .. R e 0 [ $5.00 Reis Lavender Label Worsted - Union Suits ..... $3.00 Silk Stripe Madras Shirts . $6 and $7.50 Silk Broadcloth Shirts .. 29c¢ White Foot Hose ...... 75¢ Ribbed Wool Hose . ... $1.00 Athletic Union Suits .......... Tde $7.50 Beacon Blanket Bath Robe veee $445 $2 and $1.50 Wool and Silk and Wool Hose: V5 .. $L15 Glastenbury Shirts and Drawers .... $1.55 25¢ Heavy Cotton Hose, black only 19¢ Dne lot $1.50 and $2 Caps Vs diee B1400, Boston Garters ....... i 19c $2.00 Wool Scarfs ....... $1.35 p1.756 Lamb Knit Wool Gloves R | 1 b3 DROOZ, Inc, J. Dawson, Mgr. 304 Main St. .. 82,65 $1.85 $3.95 23c 39¢ Two Doors Below United Cigar Store MACKAY & WALLIN The Furniture and Drapery Shop Opposite Hungerford Court January Sale of Beds and Bedding Cotton Mattress, during our January sale to also reduced $10.95 '$9.50 Mattress A marvelous offer in Mattresses. $28.00 Double Bed, snow white cotton felt $l 9.95 mattress. ......... Made by one of the foremost manufacturers of felt mattresses in America—Stearns & Foster Co. A buoyant, resilient, elastic sleep-producing mattress that needs only an occasional sunbath to keep it fresh, sweet and sanitary. See them on display in our window. White Enamel full size bed — {-in. continuous post. $8 75 . January Sale Price... Full size White " Crib with sliding side. Simmons Fabric Spring, made January Sale price.. of rust proof fabric, finished in two coats parchment colored enamel. January Sale Price. .. Extra quality Cotton to fit this crib Good quality COTTON BLANK- ETS—Full size in white or grey. Regular $2.95 pair. $2.50 Sale Price NAP BLANKETS — A fine soft quality. Reg. $3.95 pr. Sale price. $3 50 ALL WOOL BLANKETS — white or plaids. Reg. $9.50 $10.95 pr. Sale price DOWN tary cotton. Specially priced at— | for this sale | Blankets and Comfortables at Sale Prices ALL WOOL Filled Comfortables ~Covercd with figured Satin with rose or blue borders. Our special $8.69 COMFORTABLES Filled with good quality Sani- L $3. 50 $4.95 $5.49 BED PILLOWS—All qualitics— good ticking coverings. Specially priced for this sale.