New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1923, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1923, DUST-NO REAL LIVE BILLS GARMENT BAGS ARE MOTH PROOF [ Jollification This Week Acrobats who have performed on the vaudeville stage and who have |traveled with the Barnum and Bailey |eircus will form part of the program jof the annual Y, M, C. A, clrcus | which will be given in the anasium |of the "Y" Friday and Saturday of | this week, | The acrobatic ’;m “Leroy and troupes are known Appleton,” “IFrederic M. ¢ A, Trio,” “Garibaldi Pive of the men in these troupes have been in vaudeville and Trigi* Y, | Twins,” ete. | | with the Barnum and Bailey circus. | 'The program will include fancy drilling, with senior and junior lead- ers participating. Thirteen tumblers will perform on the floor at the same 1 |time in a big acrobatic stunt headed by Fred Bacon, 3 In the silver stick wand drill, 18 In Blu,e O}iurless and‘m:mhnrs of the leaders’ cowps will Red Cedarized participate, Jdemonstrating posture, Rt The Dickinson Drug Co. | coordination and intricate twist drill 169-171 MAIN ST. Made movements, of the junior leaders' corps will give la flag drill, demonstrating difficult | movements that are almost impossi- [ble to the more mature athlete. Two foreign dancers who have just |arrived in the country recently, will demonstrate the highland filng, Irish lilt and other fancy dances. The ‘‘Magnesio Trio,” consisting of | Pawlow, Rogan and Walthers will e s e demonstrate some dangerous balanc- H r fa“ |ing acts on the parallel bars. ors , will | demonstrate heavy apparatus work on Nine well trained gymnasts | the flying rings, high horizontal bars, Shirts | parallel bars, ete. $2.50 Stingeree, “The Australian Dead 8 for §7.00 THE BEST “BUY" | IN HARIFORD! | | Shot,” and his partner, “Silvers,” will |give a fancy shooting exhibition with |a pistol at flying targets. | A playlet “Uncle Tom's Cabin,” will | be given by the Locker Room Quartet, lin four acts. The whole plot will be | finished in seven minutes and will in- |clude some snappys olos. An actor who calls himself the | “original T.uke McLuke,” will do & |slide for life and loop the loop stunt. “When Knighthood was in Flower" | by Sparks and Tancred, and elephant :ieaping by the entire troupe will con- | clude the show. The following mem- | Lers will take part: [ | Men—William Gooby, H. Dagostino, | Kenyan Ricei, Frank Pawlow, Joseph ' Rogan, G. P. Marsh, Harold Duntz, | Bdward Marion, Robert Loomis, Stan- |1ey Neverick, Arthur Tancred, Willlam | Walthers, Leslie Rackliffe, Howard | Rehm, Arthur Plant, Harry l. Kut- | scher, Joe Luke, John Polvack, Ste- Larer | phen Siok, Fred Bacon, Fred Holden, s 1. Pader, A. Porsclle. Boys — W. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” M| Ronertson, P. Nimro, J. Caboy, V. | Squillicotte, H. Hoffman, Jack Wilks, |J. Brown, F. Bell, Leroy Bacon, John Havlick, M. Mucke, George Luke, | Irving Parker, David Morrison, Fred ‘Bcrqulst, Robert Barker, Ernest | Neipp and Lawrence Carlson. Open alleys at the Casino tonight. | EXPLORE 1 —advt. Gulbransen Player Piancs, Morans', ,.\‘incwm Men and Five Women Mak- ~—advt. | Children's Home Concert, Fox's| ing New Trail Through Florida theater, April 8, Madame Onegin, loist. Tickets now on sale. Hult- | E8 51 Rech strost, Miller-Hanson| Miama, Fla, April 10.—fomewhors Drug Co., 30 Church street and Crow- | petween here and the western coast ell's Drug Store, 83 West Main street. | on a stretch of more than 200 miles | of seeping marshes, grasses and deso- lation the motorcade comprised of 19 men and five women who began their |attempt to cross the everglades over |the new Tamiami trail last Wednes- day, today is probably on the way |back to Tampa according to W. B. | Maxwell, president of the Miami | Motor club. | Late yesterday Mr. took a searching party 40 miles into Made with singie or double cuffs and two styles of collars. This weck is shirt week-—come in and let us show you some real values. . e HORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Street City items Radio sets and supplies at Morans’ —advt. | Everglades Are Missing. Maxwell, who | the everglades from this end, return- | | ed here and reported that no trace of | the party could be found. The recent heavy rains have made impassable many stretches in the new road, and ventured the opinion that the motor- cade after struggling along with soft footing, finally had decided to retrace | its path to Tampa. The party was due to arrive here | not later than last Saturday in its ef- fort to negotiate the everglades by mator truck for the first time in his- | tory and since Sunday when no word | of their whereahouts was forthcom- | irg, some anxiety has been expressed. | It was stated today, however, that the | motorists were well provisioned, well equipped and provided with expert | Indlan guides. | | High Grade Repairing and Remodeling HUDSON FUR SHOP 13 Franklin Square INSURANCE CITY HALL HY not let us place your automobile insurance this vear. We know that we can give you the most prompt and equit- able service. The reason—resi- dent adjuster. " You'll Come on the "IN ANNUAL GIRGUS (Y. M. G. A, Gym. to Be Scene of The youngest and smallest members | 7:45 p, m~The visit to the little folks by the dreamtime lady, 8 p. m-—Address by prominent business man, . 8:30 p, m.—~Concert by Fred Felg- enbaum, violln; Mrs, Fred Felgeu- baum, accompanist; Adele Eggers Furniss, soprano und Miss Schaney, accompanist; Brinley Jones, baritone, DYING STATEMENT DISPROVES CLAIM ~ OF SELF DEFENSE | (Continued from First Page) [ night from Salt Lake City immedi- | ately went to the home of Mr. and | Mrs, John Browning, the parents of | Fiskimo Dog" told by radio boys and M girls by the author and well-known | Mrs, Ballantyne, and told them ““"lecturt-r Brnest Hasola Ny g A DT * 1 780" "5, me~Dance: music by tne a statoment follows: | Vincent Lopez "“Red' Cap” orchestra [ | Destroys Bottle of Booze, | “The Browning boys and mywmglm‘ct from the Hotel Pennsylvanls went to the Ballantyne home shortly | before noon yesterday. Ballantyne | $:30 p. m.—Program by the Stock. greoted us and shook hand.. ™o told |Pridge stocks us he had not treated his 1a#ifly right| 7 p. m.—"Broadcasting Broadway" during the last few weeks and asked [by Bertha Brainard. | us to destroy a bottle of liquor he had,| 9:15 p. m.—"Unlversity of the Afr," |John told him he should make the Vislon and purpose i business by | fight himself and said he should pour |[John G' Jones, vice-president and di- | the llquor in the sink, This Ballan- [rector of sales and advertising of the tyne did. ‘:\laxnndor Hamiiton Institute, Prepare To Leave, { 9:30 p. m~—Concert by Patricla | “Ballantyne agreed that his fam-|Boyle, blind planiste of New York |11y should go to Ogden until he had | elty. | pulled himself together. This scemed | 9:45 p m.—Concert by Ellen Rich- satisfactory, and Mrs, Ballantyne got mond Marshall, contralto. herself and one child ready, and with —— her mother, who was there at the time, went out to the car to drive to Ogden. | “At the door he shook hands With| 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story, world |me and then, seelng his wife in the market survey from the deypartmenl car, went to the automobile and,|of commerce, Boston, Mass. ‘opening the door, commanded his wife 7:45 p. m.—“Installation | to get out and go into the house. 8he | Gardens” by Chas. J. Anderson, idld"?nd Ballantyne shoved her along|gjrq Man At 3 as they walked toward the house, | J Then Mariner and John tollowm‘l‘cmxbp' geminnoars by hovgie Ry them. Ballantyne rushed into the li- E brary where he picked up a gun from | | a bookcase. Then Mariner stepped | | toward John, who had a gun in his| (Amer WIZ (Westinghouse—~Newark,) 7 p. m.~"Polaris, the story of an (Westinghouse-Springneld) of Bird the WGI ican Radio & Research Corp, | hand, and told Ben to drop the gun| Medford Hillside, Mass.) and not to do anything like that. “At that Ballantyne swung the gun| 6 P. m.—Late news flashes, at John's head and the next instant|SPOrts news: | Mariner fired ‘a shot. The bullet| 6:16 p. m.—Weekly review of con- | entered Ballantyne's neck and he fell | ditions in the Iron and Steel indus- near the bookcase with the gun in his|try, courtesy of the “Iron Trade Re- hand. I meanwhile was in the hall|View.” and was not an eyewitness to the| 6:30 p. m.—Boston police reports. | shooting. | 6:45 p. m.—Code practice, lesson { "I notified the police and Ballan-|No. 34. | tyne was taken to a hospital and the| 8:30 p. m.—Evening program. 1. |two Brownings and myself went to| Weekly business report. 2. “The Art { the police station.” and Sclence of Translation,” Prof. | | Charles Ernest Fay, Litt D. dean of VOICES IN THE AIR ) Eighty-fifth lecture under the aus- KDKA pices of the Tufts college lecture pro- (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh). FEarly gram. 3. Concert by Miss Grace L. Baum, contralto soloist. WGY (General Electric Co. Schenectady, N. Y.) 6 p. m.—Produce and stock market quotations; news bulletins, 7:45 p. m.—Address "The WorM's Greatest Nursery,” by Clifford R. Pet- tis, superintendent of New York state forests, 7:45 p. m.—Vaudeville program, Tuesday, April 10, 1923. 6 p. m.—Organ recital from Cameo Motion Picture theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. Howard R. Webb, organist at the Giant Wurlitzer. 7 p. m.—Current events. cals. Theatri- | e ——— { Easter did not mean Spring this year and ow- ing to the extremely cold weather which affected the millinery buyers and with more hats arriving every day we find that we have a larger stock on hand than we desire, There- fore, beginning tomerrow we offer startling reduc- tions on all millinery and if you have put off buying your new Spring Hat we can save you many dollars at this After Easter Sale. TRIMMED HATS Reg. $9 and $10 Values, Special $4.85 | TRIV.MED HATS Reg. Value $11 and §12 $7.50 TRIMMED HATS Regular $5 Value $2.98 ALL MILLINERY SUPPLIES AT SPECIAL PRICES DURING THIS SALE Friday and Saturday 188 MAIN STREET Run to See | . Special for Four Days 6"13' - Goldenblum’s | After-Easter Sale ALL MILLINERY IN CLUDEp—No Restrictions—Four Days Only—Wednesday, Thursday, Goldenblum Millinery Co. THE HOTTENTOT WEAF (American Tel. and Tel, Co, N. ¥Y.) 7:80 p, m,~8olos by Herbert Lib. berton, bass-baritone, EUROPE WANTS OFFICE |ff Latin Gonnm Think Thelr Repre- sentative Should Succeed Mrs, Car- rie Chapman Catt, London, April 10 (By the Associat- ed Press)—Several European women are being named as possible succes- sors to M ‘arrle Chapman Catt as president of the internationaf woman suffrage alllance. Mrs, Catt who has held the position since 1904 will re- sign at the congress of the alllance soon to be held In Rome. English women favor the election of Mrs. Margery Corbett Ashby who has been active in the work of the alliance both in the British Isles and on the continent. There 18 a belief in the Latin coun- tries that English-speaking nations have controlled the organization long enough, In this connect Mme, De- Witt Schlumberger of France is men- tioned as a candidate. HERBERT -Hardtyare and Seed Four Are Eligible for Police Department Posts Beveral matters of importance in- cluding the report of the discipline committee, the appointment of three or four men to the regular police force and the purchasing of a new motorcycle for the police department will come up before the board of police commissioners at their regular meeting this evening at 8 o'clock, According to David L. Dunn, chair- man of the board, there are only four men eligible for appointment as reg- ular policemen. They are Willlam J. Grabecki, Willlam Doherty, Frank Pure Breakfast Cocoa 3 1bs, 26¢ To- { morrow only. Cooked Food SBhop.— Let chef's boast of concoc- tions rare Make bread and milk their daily fare. ~—The Farmer Boy. INDEED it is the best thing you could serve to your children — rich, pure milk. Three times a day isn’t too often for every member of your family. Drink More Milk If you haven't.tried Angel ;)rlr:l:. try it today you'll en- joy it. United Milk Co. 49 Woodland St. New Britain are here. the United States. QUALITY DOMINATES The John 5-5 FRANKLIN SQUARE Dunn 127 Main St. To Come THREE PIECE SUITS of Woolen Materials. TRIMMED HATS Value $7 and $8 Special at $3.98 Children’s Hats Value $4 and $5 SPECIAL ' $1.95 are priced Y. M. C. A, BLDG. A Laugh or a Thrill Every Second. It Starts With a Runaway and Ends With a Race. Sunday Twig Lawn Brooms The best made to clean up Leaves, Sticks and brighten up your Lawn—Only 65c. L. MILLS 336 MAIN ST. Parker and Stanley Dombrowskl, Pro- vision has been made for an increase of ten regular men on the patrol force, Jt is possible that the civi} service board will 'be asked to pre- pare an examination of supernufner- ary officers for places on the regular force, The board has already been grant< ed an appropriation with which to purchase a motorcycle and it is ex« pected that a machine will be decided upon tonight. % Elizabeth Park Tomatoes, 2 e¢ans 36c, Tomorrow only. Cooked Food Shop,—advt. brich | WALL PAPER — 1923 STYLE — The new year’s newest patterns in WALL PAPER We invite you to come in and see them now. Never before in the city has such a remarkable array of Beautiful Decorations been shown. We can show you Papers as low priced as any in We can show you Papers which will be used in the finest homes in the city this year. STOP IN AND LOOK THEM OVER PRICE NEXT Boyle Co. — Paint Engineers — The City’s Leading. Decorators TEL. 355 Renier, Pickhardt Phone 1409-2 Opposite Arch Street Spring Goods For Spring Weather Which Is Sure Latest in SUITS, COATS, DRESSES. Silk or BLOUSES, SKIRTS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, VEILS AND JEWELRY CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD Smart Top Coatsand Graceful Wraps —Attractively Priced— The Sports Coats are swagger of style and for $19.75 These Capes are of luxurious pile fabrics, Priced from $25.00 starting JACKIE COOGAN in DADDY