New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1923, Page 3

WONAN' CLUB HAS HUSIGAL AFTERNOON Meodelssobn Trio Plans for Members and Guesls The Woman's club added to its long list of delightful afternoons yesterday at the Center chureh, when the Mendelssohn Trio entertained mem- bers and guests through the courtesy of Mrs, W. C, Hungerford, The especially appropriate program Wwas presented by Therdh Hart, planist, Herbert E, Anderson, vielinist and Henry G, Schauffler, 'cellist, following the regular business meeting of the club presided over by ita presidnt, Mrs, Buel B, Bassette. ¥dllowing the concert tea was served, Mra, Hunger- ford and Mrs. Charles 8. Landers at the tables, assisted by the social com- mittee of the club, The unfalling delicacy of feeling re- fleéted in thoroughly sympathetic exe- cution of the Mendelssohn Trio was most marked in its opening number, Beethoven's Allegro and Adagio, trio op. 1, No 1. The ‘eello’s foundation depth was prominent in the solemnity of the serious passages of the com- positions, delightfully colored by the finer sustained tones of the violin and the piano's resonants, The lght galety of Mr. Hart's play- ing of the hallet music from “‘Rosa- munde,” Bchubert-Ganz, though possibly not his most ambitious work, met with splendid appreciation from the large audience. The musical influence of this work was especially welcome at a ime when his hearers were thoroughly convinced that thers was no “if" ‘about winter's coming. The famillar “Humoresqua’ played as an encore by Mr. Schauffler, sus- tained its popularity under the ar- tist's touch and the latter scored one of the deep impressions of the after- noon in his other numbers, while Mr. Anderson's playing of the somewhat mournful Hindoo Chant and the Dvorak-Kreisler “Songs My Mother Taught Me,"” so far apart in concep- tion, were fine vehicles to display his musical versatility. It is seldom that one hears a trio of the violin, 'cello and piano in which such complete harmony of interpreta- tion, understanding and execution ap- pears as in the case of the Mendels- sohn Trio. The work of these musicians may best be characterized as allcate” to a remarkable degree never, however, failing to give the im- pression of restrained reserve which gives character to all the work of the NURSES BOB HAIR Five Are Therefore Suspended At Riverside Hospital At Paducah, Kentucky—Mayor Has Appeal. Paducah, Ky., Jan, 17.—The bobbed ‘hair question had bobbed up in Pa- ducah today and as a result the nursing staff at the Riverside “hospi- tal nurses training school was minus five members. Suspension of the five nurses—four who were “bobbed"” and the onc who plied the shears—came yesterday when Mrs. Gela Harper su- perintendent saw through the camou- flages of nets and cap that had con- cealed for a week the shorn tresses. ¥Friends of the nurses yesterday ap- pealed to the mayor to intercede in their behalf. He still had the matter under advisement today. BREAK CHEST COLDS WITH RED PEPPER Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the congestion. Teel a bad cold loosen up in just a short time. “Red Pepper Rub” is the cold rem- edy that brings quickest relief. It cannot hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness right out. Npthing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once. The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering from a cold, rheu- matism, backache, stiff neck or sdbe muscles, just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug &tore. You will have the quickest relief known. Always say “Rowles.” Yo your druggist The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain instantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in a colorless clear liquid (one drop does it!) and in thin plasters. The action is the same. Pain Sto‘n Lmtantlz ot A. G, Tueck of Wakefield court un- derwent an operation ‘at the Court street private hospital this morning Charles Palumba, of Main street, is in the same institution taking treatment for a severe attack of grip. Mrs. Ane nie Camp, of 36 Whiting street, was operated upon for a minor allment at the hospital this morning Radio sets and supplies at Morans' —advt The Ladies' Ald soclety of St Jo. seph's ehureh will held its regulay weekly whist Thursday evening in the scheol hall Dan Nolan Ukulele C.ass for Girls Every Thursday eve, Y. W, ., A Ukuleles at . L. Pieree Co—advt For sale—Btove wood or white bireh for fireplace, Tel, 1067.2, N, B 25 Plainville,~-advt, Cox & Dunn have sold a one-fam. iy dwelling and land on Befton drive to Mr. and Mrs, Mathew Kennedy, for Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Derr Edison PPhonographs—C, L. Plerce Co—~advt Members of the new league for High school girls have been inviged to attend the rally of the New Rrit. ain Girl Bcouts at the Y, W, €, A, this evening at 7 o'clock, Exclusive millinery, French Shoppe, Professional Bldg.--advi, Alderman Frank L. Conlon has re. covered from his recent f{llness and has resumed his duties as superintend- ent of transportation at the Stanley Works, “Lost & Wonderful Girl," fox-trot, Victor record. C. L. Plerce & Co.— advt, New Rritain lodge, No, 957, B, P, 0. Elks, will hold a regular meeting tomorrow evening., 8everal candidates will be initiated. Hat RE-ELECT OFFICERS OF SAVINGS BANK President Stanley’s Report Em- phasizes Institution’s Strength b The 61st annual meeting of the Savings bank of New Britain was held at the bank at 178 Main street this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The fol- lowing directors were re-elected for the ensuing year: C. B, Oldershaw, H..D. Humphrey, E. H. Davison, E. N. Stanley, G. W. Traut, C. F. Smith, J. A. Anderson, E. A. Moore, C. J. Parker, C. B. Parsons, J. B. P. F. Russell, 1. D. Russell, Lucas and H. 8. Hart. At a subsequent meetfng of the di- rectors, immediately following the annual meeting of the incorporators, the following officers were re-elected for the ensuing year: E. AH. Davison, chairman of the board of directors; E. N. Stanley, president; C. I. Smith, vice-president; Noah Lucas, treasur- cr; C. B. Oldershaw, assistant treasur- er and secretary. E. N. Stanley, president of the bank, presented his annual report to the incorporators, a portion of which is as follows: “The amount deposited during the year was $4,019,865.07, the amount withdrawn $3,181,845.21,—resulting in a net, increase in deposits of $838,- 019.86, and showing total deposits to be on January 1, 1923, $12,012,650.12 on 20,228 accounts. “The gross earnings for the Noah year taxes and expenses, left net carnings of $647,958.98, which were distribut- ed as follows: Interest credited to depositors’ accounts at the rate of 41z per cent, $522,252.98; charged off from the value of securitics, $10,735; alterations and improvements to banking building $10,000; increase in reserve for unearned interest, $10,- 000; leaving a balance to carry to profit and logs account of $94,971, which account, after transferring $100,000 to surplus fund (making that fund now §700,000) stahds at $66,- 155.67. ‘The total resources of the bank were shown to be $13,743,705.79. The principal items of investment for the year were first mortgage loans upon real estate in this city of | $647,100, United States government securities of $895,832.50, and foreign government bgnds of $490,5667.50. “The large number of depositors in this mutual savings banks make these facts concerning its condition and business of particular interest to the people of this community and should establish perfect confidence that any with a wonderfully strong and well- managed bank. Interest at the rate of 4% per cent per annum has been paid on deposits for the past two and one-half years and there is every indication that this rate of interest can easily be maintained for a long, indefinite period. “A complete statement in detail of the condition of the bank has been printed in convenient form for dis- tribution and copies rhay be obtained at the bank or will bo forwarded to any who desire them by mail upon application.” American Roads Make Big Record Carrying Freight Washington, Jan. 17.—Excluding coal, American railroads carried more traffic during 1922 by 16 per cent than in any previous year of their history, according to final re- ports compiled today by the car serv- ice division of the American railway association. Due to the fiye months’ strike of coal miners, tde amount of coal transported was less by seven per cent than the amount carried during 1921, SARAH BERNHARDT BETTER Paris, Jan. 17 (By the Associated Piess)—Sarah Bernhardt was bettor this morning. The actress slept well during the night and was said by her household to show no effects of the relapse she experienced yesterday. ONE WEEK STARTING NEXT SUNDA inor, were $712,678.71, which, after paying| deposits made in this institution® are | BRITAIN' DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1923, e B e T e The goose that laid the golden eggs had nothing on Lady Jewel, White Leghorn hen shown above, owned by H. M. Leathers of Woodland, Wash. For Lady Jewel has been proclaimed world's champwn egg-layer, having laid nearly an egg a d year, and is valued at $2,000, or $32.90 an ounce. Besides, 20 of its eggs recently were sold at $25 apiece. | T. R. Hoyt, Prominent Man In Business, Dies Today Stamford, Jan, 17.—Theodore R. Hoyt of this city, Boston manager for the Central Leather Co, died today in a hotel in New York. of the late Oliver Hoyt who establish- the Central home was at Noroton Hill He and whose near here. Edward C. Leather Co. leaves two brothers, Hoyt, chairman of the board of the Central Leather Co., and George 8. Hoyt of this city. Paris Is Steadily Growing Prosperous Paris, Jan. 17.—The increasing| prosperity of Paris and its importance ! to the nation at large are shown by | last year's tax collection. The de-| partment of the Seine Which includes | Paris and its suburbs, paid 45 per| cent of the direct taxes, or more than | one-fifth of the government's tax rev- enue. The department also contrib- uted 65 per cent of the total tax on| incomes. 3 Polar Bear | | | | Rose I'reeman, the polar bear of the Civiec Aquatic club of Pittsburg, is shown here arriving at the boat- house platform for her January dip in the Allegheny river. | IS IT HARD FOR YOU ' TO KEEP WARM? | HEAVY wraps and underclothes { won't keep you nearly as warm ! as rich, red blood, and that | buoyant vitality which comes from | perfect health. | If you feel chilly all the time, if you catch cold easily, take Gude's Pepto- Mangan for a short time and build up your strength and vigor. Winter is the time of year when you especially need its remarkable health-buildingqualities. Your druggist has it—liquid and tablets. Gude's to-Mangan Tonic and Blood Enricher Y lain chapter, American | Banking, at a meeting Friday evening | music for the dancing will BOY SCOUTS PASS ' MERIT BADGE TEST He was a son | Thirteen Young Men Qualily ini Various Branches--54 Tenderfeet | Thirteen merit badges were award- ay for the last ed to New Britain Boy Scouts at the January meeting of the local court of | honor last evening. There were 54| tenderfoot tests passed, one second | class test and one first class test. | The report is as follows: | Tenderfoot tests: Troop 19, 9;/| Troop 15, 15; Troop 20, 12; Troop | 5, 7; Troop 1, Plainville, 8; Troop H.f 3; Troop 2, 6. | Second class tests: William Buck- | ley, Troop 19. | First class: Francis Dorsey, Troop | 19. Merit badges: Camping, Perry, Troop 2, Stuart Dube, Troop 1 and George Cochrane, Troop 2 marksmanship, Lister Kilduff, Troo| 2; craftwor® in wood, Francis Dor- | sey, Troop 19: clvics, James Beach | and Henry Martindell, Troop 4; bird| tudy, Kenneth Perry, Troop 2; safe- | ty- first, Francis Dorsey, Treop 19;; interpreting (French), Stuart Dube,{ Troop 19; leather working, George Kenneth | | Cochrane, Troop | BANKING CHAPTER MEETING Gathering Will Be Held At the Flks' Chib On Friday Night—Commercial Trust Will Entertain. The Commercial Trust Co. will en- tertain the members of the New Brit- Institute of at S o'clock at+the Elks' club on Washington street. George Kane of the Security Trust Co. of Hartford will be the speaker. short entertainment will he pre- sented by Miss Anna Petruskas, solo- Miss Gladys Day, pianist, and | Miss Mae Dohrenwrend, violinist. be served and be fur- nished by John Sullivan’s orchestra. Refreshments will Brother-in-Law of Robert Louis Stevenson Injured | | _ Riverside, | ¥an de Grift, brother of the widow of Calif., Jan. 17.—Jacob | Robert Louis Stevenson, was probab- ly fatally injured in an automobile accident here last night. ~He has lived in Riverside 40 years. ALCOHOL PLANT * ORDEREDTO CLOSE \Government Takes Drastic Action| ' in Clean-up Drive l Washington, Jan, 17,—(By Asso | ciated Press.)-—Drastie curtailment of dealings in denatured and industrial | aleohol has been deeided wupon by | federal prohibition authorities as the next step in their campalgn to com- | bat the illieit Nquer trafic Orders have been issued for the revocation o scores of dealers' permits, among| these being that issued to one of the largest aleohol preducing plants In the country. Decision to withdraw the license of | this plant and to refuse to reissue| dozens for which applications were | pending was reached at a confere nee | of prohibition enforcement officlals’ attended by Acting Commissioner Jones, Acting Director Yellowley, of New York and heads of the principal bureaus at headquarters here 1 understood that reports submitted by Mr. Yellowley of his investigation in to the sources of Christmas beverages had much to do with the order. Mr. Yellowley is known to have ohtained evidence which convinced hiro that the great bulk of this sup ply was of domestic manufacture with illegally diverted algohol used as a hase Investigation made by Mr. Yellow- ley In New York of recent supplies of | hootleg “whiskey" led to seizure of 2,600 gallons of redistilled alcohol and a number of stills which were destin- ed for use in this operation. The New | York director said he had obtained evidence that much of this product | was retailed under the guise of hav- {ing landed hy rum runners. The conference of prohibition offi- cials was given further detailed re- ports on the investigation which had peen made of the recent operations of J. , of D. Coach Wants 11 Raving Maniacs on Team| Detroit, Jan. 17.—Adolph (Ger- many) Schulz, once a University of Michigan football star and newly ap- pointed coach of the University of Detroit squad wants “11 ravi @ mani- acs” under his guidance when De- troit opens the season this fall. “You can't beat 11 raving maniacs with football heads” he told Detroit stu- dents and alumni at a reception here last night. | of Highlands, N TRIBUTE TO FRANKLIN Philadelphia, Jan. 17.-—-Benjamin Franklin's birthday and the 200th an- | | Mexiean the rum running fleet in the vicinity f soclated intimately with Franklin's e, and hundreds of speakers werg scheduled 1o visit schools and indus trial plants HUSBANDS PROTEST Young Mevicans in California Ohject To Wives Having To Go To School Four Hours Weekly Los Angele Jan, 11.-—Beveral young Mexicans living at Kl Monte, a to Leandro here of ietter by have Garga Leal, Mexican consu ald resisting the effect laws whieh enforced tn the El Monte authorities, are compelling wives hetween ghe ages of 21 to go to schbel at least four hours a week Ope young hushand has been suburk appealed for in sehoo 15 and pent to jall for refusing to permit his wite | | o number of similar and threatened to sehooi " with go others are punishment Senor Leal said he matter up with Los school authorities, law but it its enforeement might not be temperad.” would take the Angeles county to learn JESUITS HEAD DYES, Reyv, Jdoseph Francis Passes Away in Rome. New York, Jan. 17 Word of the death in Rome yesterday of the Rev Joseph Francis Hanselman, head of the American Jesuits and assistant to the general of the order, has been re- ceived here Father Hanselman *“was born in RBrooklyn in 1856, He graduated from the College of St. Francis Xavier in 1877 and a year later entered the So- ciety of Jesus. He became prefect of discipline at Heoly Cross college, Wor- cester, Mass, in 1594, and afterwards was selected president of the college. From 1006 to 1912 he was provincial of the Maryland-New York province. | | ! not to protest the | In 1918 he was called to Rome as as- | FLORIDA Through Sleeping Car Service - Yo sl on East and West - o i Seuthern Pines and Plachurel, N, 6 Camden, 8. ., Sevennsh and Prunswich, (e ALL YEAR TRAINK Mid Soath Special. 3:40 P M. —_— Florida Cuba Fpecial, 340 M. ——— 12:45 Night, Seaboard Fast Mail Famaous eaboard Florida Limited All Pullman, Train De Luae, Now in service Leaves New York daily, 620 P, M, U nsurpassed Dining Car Service Use Beaboard Travel Serviee S B Murdock, G, ¥ seaboard Air 1 12 W, 12nd Street, rA Rallway New York HAnsenan | s e sistant to the father general of the society of Jesus for the United States |Mme, Jeritza Establishes Scholarship for Girls New York, Jan, 17.-—~Mme. Murie Jeritza of the Metropolitan Opera Co, has established a scholarship for Ame erican girl singers in Paris in gratl- tude of the welcome she had received from the American public and has sclected Miss Susan Steell of this city as the first holder, it was announced today., Miss Steell who is appearing in a Broadway play was selected from more than 100 girls. She is the daughs ter of a New York editorial writer. is arrival in Philadel-| hia from Boston were widely ob-| erved here today. Exercises were || planned for a number of places as- | niversary of h Pt DONT FUSS WITH ': MUSTARD PLASTERS! Musterole Works Without the Blister—Easier, Quicker There's no sense in mixing a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white Musterole. Musterole is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, combined in the form of the present white ointment. It takes the place of mustard plasters, and will not blister. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma- tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted fect, colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). 35cand 65¢, jars and tubes. Better than a mustard plaster Moore Bros. Sanitary Fish Market Is the Place To Select Your Fresh Fish—Big Variety and Fine Quality Native Frost Fish .... 1 Boston Blue, whole fish 15¢ Saybrook Flounders .. Splendid Shore Haddock Bluefish Steak Jersey Snapper Fancy Easter! Lake Champlain Smel Shrimp. Veck Clams, Long Islan Finnan Haddies, Steaming Clam: d Scallops, 45¢ pint. Large Fresh Mackerel 25¢ Fancy Large Butterfish 25¢ Penobscot Salmon . ... 28¢ Rockport Cod Steak.. 22 Fancy Medium Mackerel n White Halibut, Elezant Sword Fish, ts, Westport Smelts, Live and Boiled s, Round and Little All kinds of Salt, Smoked and Canned Fish, Boneless Salt Cod, 18c Ib, 3 Ibs. 50c. Try our Indian Neck Oy sters, opened fresh ev- ery day at our market. They are fine. We are open till 9 o'clock Thursday evening. MOORE’S FISH MARKET 89 CHURCH ST. Next To Hotel Delaney “When Knighthood ‘Was in Flower” Vassar : $7.00 WOOL UNT WOOL HOSE 50¢ $1.00 $1.50 2.50 ” ” $: s Now 3 for $1.00 $1.00 $1.50 ~ MANHATTAN SHIRT SALE Attractive patterns. Beautiful colors. Silks and Madras. Underwear Sale SUITS NECKWEAR SAKE $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 Now " T5e FITCH-JONES CITY HALL FISH SPECIALS For Thursday and- Friday FRESH SHORE HADDOCK BOSTON BLUL FISH ROCKPORT K CcOob ANCY WHITE FISH . BLOCK ISLAND MACKERLL SAYBROOK FLOUNDERS ROUND CLAMS Qt Qt RED SALT SALMON ..2 Lbs, 3 for Salt Cod Bits split Salt Herring salt Mackerel . .15¢ | . 18¢ . 20c¢ .20¢ » 24¢ » 18¢ w 22C .35¢ .15¢ Lb. 20c PENOBSCOT RIVER SALMON Lb. EASTERN WHITLE HALIBUT . .. Lb. LIVE OR BOILED « SHRIMI® sves T NCY INNAN HADDIE ........ Lb, 28¢c 35¢ 35¢ 18¢ 18¢c 25¢ 35¢ 10c Lb. 54c .50¢ 14c 32¢ voos Iy NED LONG AMS L . FRESH OPENLD OYSTERS LARGE SMOKED BLOATERS SMOKED HALIBUT SMOKED SALMON Pint Pint Ea. Sardines in Oil . 6 Cans Alaska Pink Salmon Can Clam Chowder Lge. Can 25 | 100 o ] g[;cial Whipped Pufis......Ea.S‘c Cream THE REST BREAD RAISIN BREAD . 10c With MARION DAVIES NO ADVANCE IN PRICES BIG AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA