New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1923, Page 12

" Will Be Offered to Am- 5 3 (4 cholarship For New Britain Girl To ~ BoGiven By B. and P. Women's Cl | BLDING CONTRACT Mance {0 Got Education| ANGOUA TIRE AND RUSBER Wil Expan Charkty Bourd G- (0. HAS MADE NO TIRES (ract to Common Council Bitious and Mw‘"'|mfl Worth uu:u_;w Hoon -u‘ TR G‘ft : Bl Business Now Has Gt To | o . Tenight's special session of the | commeon council whieh 5 1o reeeire | | ond aet upen recommendations of the | Board of charity that contracts for » #9 & career in the business or profes. | Albany, N. ¥, Oet. 10~ The An'fl.’m‘". ':‘:: A:-:‘ Io’ulh:lln"‘:.:"-’:ll’r‘:»‘x Senal world will have & echance to Tire and Hubber Co, of Buffale and | mo o this oy, is atirmeling s #475 An education (or herself a5 the |js subsidiaries have agreed by cor- | more attention than any of the moere m."‘:fh“"“" And Professional| porgie stipulation o cease selling | recent sessions of the councll, either d | -lla| h“u::‘:llu |'l mlv n.rnml an- |General Carl Shermen announced u.:.ub“"" i Aha Gematl A hat Lo 0 lecal elub, | day traets be entered into with the ® At the national convention held in | Investigation under authority of the e s O ol Bt , Oregon, 1ast July (he Lena stdle anti-bucketeering law the nw:,"‘_ whese bid Was approximately fake Forvest fund for a scholarship nouncement said, disclosed that the | o0 e, "o e ol "o "ol he locn! was started, This fund is for the | Angola Co. incorporated in 1817 with | oo of taking & girl who has am- |a eapital of §1,000,000 to manufacture | "y ool w B Mangan chalrman of to obtain & High scheol or |automobile tires and accessories nu-r'"‘. beard of oharities. Will' ba on Business education i€ she proves has manufactured elther but to De: hand to defend the recommendation | Werihy, and fo see that she geta It lcember 31 of last year had sold of his commission, whieh was made New Britain is entitied to one scholars | §746,500 worth of stock Sy unanimous vots. The board real ship and the loeal elub will form| Aifred C, Bidwell of Ruffalo, direct- s o SRR | as to the manner in which it ing foree of the company it was stal- - | Paris are responsible not only for the he earned raaded the officers of the tire | the towest bidder but because of the | {traduction of many of the smartest -,l"h lection of the right girl mnrlx" P rente the Angola Sales Co., | fact that the difference In price Was | iyioy in Jaris, but for the introdue- be lm. ot 'znl.li'l" ":"‘"" by the n”:eml:ul l:-nl for parent GDMH"V' | 1000 thah Cirde por ont Mn'mll':‘:lm' tion of American jase research departments of the national stock, Didwell to receive commissions "dm:.my “::‘.":M:“.:y'un:l u's:.f; These girls, who start and state federations of Tusiness and |on sale Evidence indicated he had :" "::“;" iy ns:n B Profesional Women's _clubs. which |recelved 4380 out of every 8100, | 400 A%\ cqniracts with the C. I. are trying to arrange a definite re-| The rocords also showed, the an- D°: Ao ey pi g search bureau, This bureau will be | pouncement sald that Bidwell created "'“:-l: :‘:" Dol’!’l‘l’:fl ':“' ALanape ntained for the purpose of assist. 4 la mutomobile eclub which a - e sy charity board was warned by Ihe g ot fnteresting group in Pars. Sop. date Hules Some New Britaln girl whe asp res | GRORGETTE Ny MARIAN MALE NEA Bervice, Writer Paris, Oct, 10 The midineties of as dress. nost s s00n as they reach their teens A work for as low as 30 francs a A week at the start, form an organiza. tion 100,000 strong, and are perhaps he a half for lunch and recreation, AMERICAN GOLD HUNTERS BRAVE SIBERIAN RIGORS | y | { winter there were 35 of them, but. miners along the coast are awaiting | about half*the number came out this| ®Agerly the reports of their dis- | coverles, It any. | year and all will not return. They p "have not made any big discoveries, There is also an American.trading | such as those which caused the rushey | station at .(vkhnrnk. [to the west from ‘49 onwards, but| Which is Captain D. A, Holmes, for- 'lh:-y have made a good living and :ly of the United States army. I have always before them the dream | Besides supplying the miners and nu- [of riches which, through centuries, | tives, this station cngages in'the fish- | has kept prospector at their calling. |'n& industry and sells its catches. to There are also a large number of | the Japancse canneries. Viadivostok, Oct, 10.—Up in north- Chinese and Korean placer miners {n The soviet officials, who are in con- ern Siberin, several miles inland from Americand are “panning” the river beds for gold as their fathers did in the California and other mining camps of the west 70 years ago. Last Ing girls in offices and business | proposed to sell memberships at $10 A l‘zfi" fo choone their future carcers :arpynr and to supply members with | Prosent "‘;"I'"""':| '°"'"“:'"‘|’:f‘“"h:';: Despite their long hours and hard with less chance of & mistake. It|gutomobile supplies at jobbers' prices. | the councll’s palicy to ""' ""m ™ [ work, they develop an amazing “ehic” will help the girls decide what voca- | Further disclosures indicated that |whenever powsible, Bnd (hl the O |and they soon learn to copy for tion they are best fitted for and where | Bjdwell maintained two automoblles dinances stats npfl'l.lhn y ,n o'vv: { themselves the oxpensive gowns they they are most thoroughly adapted. |with liveried chauffeurs, the upkeep | trade Issto siven cvery prefer- ! maye for others. About 125 members of the local eost heing pald by the Angola Tire | ence. ¢ the Hartford| At noon they are given an hour and elub attended the banquet, It was | gnd Rubber Co. Mr, Porris. head of the Hartford ind woted to unite in a movement to firm, and Lawyer Finkelstein, its at- bring the national convention to New torney, were in the city last week and England in 1925, and Portland, Me, WEBB GASE 00“'"““30 Interviewed a number of council was approved as the place, Tn 1024 members on the republican side, many the convention will be in Indianapolis. —r lot vlrlhom :r':- r!vxspnr"d to hlt".t lnllln;‘v:. Mrs, Effie 1. Hopkins, president of 2 o To- n line wit he movement to kK the Hartford club, and Mrs. Mabel C.|Dr. Davenport West Is One o the charity board's recommendation. r, state president, were the " . 9 .! Republicans sald this morning that :mpll lwlk:'l. | day's Witpesses, But Nothing b ?they felt sure of a sufficlent number ' Follow in Footsteps of Their Fathers . A letter of appreciation from the| portant develops. of supporters to aswure the passage Who Took Part in the American Legion for assistance dur-| of thelr resolution. The democrats, it 7 ing the recent state convention was| White Plains, Oct. 10,~Dr, Davens |, reported, are solidly behind the Rush of '49, read. Miss Katheryne Minor de-| ;50 West of Roosevelt hospital, New|charity board. livered an address of welcome o 25|y, who attended Mrs. Gertrude| One of thelr number commented new members, It was voted to hold “ Webb while sho was at|this morning upon what. he. termed a harvest supper next Tuesday from |Emily Gorman Wel the inconsistency of his brother eity § until 8 o'clock, which will be open |that institution, was the first witness officials on the opposite side of the! to the public. The monthly card|today in the investigation into thelpoytical fence. He pointed out that| party will be held October 18 In|causes of her death by the Westches- | the council Is nearly five to one re-| charge of Miss Katheryne Mclntyre. |tor county grand jury. publican. One of the fundamental| Dr. William J. 5:;!6:“"')‘ "'!;‘:f :: principles of the G. O. P., he argued, have refused to adm T, Wl s tariff and restrictive mecasures to SOUTHINGTON l““ RAIDED the sick room when the patient went rantce home trade all preference. H’D Rye on “‘: ‘*‘:"L““l’k‘h:‘ M‘;:' w;’: et,” he coxtinued, “they are now ad expressed a e for Dr. County Detective and Federal Pro-| sy und Mrs. Wm. T. Hunter of De- :‘;f:,"'”:";:,{‘ Pl f‘,’:’"‘"",':';‘:e',','f: P os. | Yon. Pa., uncle and aunt o T8: | ence to a local concern when the sav- hivition Agents Visit Famous Mos ‘v:ebb‘ ar:dhl,heir son Edmund, were ({1 wou1d be less than three per cent. teiry and Arrest Proprietor. it o on the amount involved and they dis- Dr. Meyer last night stated that the regard that the republican party has Charles Lynch, proprietor of the|metallic poisoning found in Mrs. placed tariffs considerably higher | Southington Inn, was arrested last| Webb's body after her death was not|¢p., threo per cent.” ¥ | evening following a liquor raid con-(found when an analysis was made tWo |~ 4" 414 clement in the common ducted by County Detective Edward|weeks before she passed away. He| .. ...i qoes not believe that a new| 7., Hickey and Federal Prohibition |stated that an examination ordered of | by jing ‘should be constructed at this| agents Gerald Risley and J. J. Kel-| September 11. had proved negative.| . .. y . \uce of the high costs of | s Atter Mrs. Webb's death, analysls by |y jging. They favor the installation | A quantity of alleged liquor was|toxicologists had showed polson was| o new'and il\lpro\'od heating, o seized and Lynch placed under honds| present in the body but in quantities lighting systems' in the i § , s present build- of $1,000. He will be heard in the|insufficient to cause death without| o " "0 oL 0 Atatan " of. : renal Monday evening. contributory causes. o g # i b 13 i court which, they believe, will place the present female wards {in habitable condition. Oglethorpe’s Body Is Definitely Located Cranham, Eng., Oct. 10.—The body of Gen. James E. Oglethorpe, founder of the state of Georgia, was unecarthed today by the excavators under the direction of Dr. Thornwell Jacobs who In Demand plans to have it removed to Atlanta. Savannah, Ga., Oct. 10.-—A protest “against the act of removal” of the body of Gen. James Oglethorpe from Englend to the United States was forwarded today to the state depart- ment in Washington by Georgia of- ficials of the Society of Colonial wars. 20 Yr. Old Philadelphian Held in Dickson Murder Philadelphia, Oct. 10.—Dectectives today arrested Ernest Faccess, 20 as a material witness to the death of Emma Dickson, 15 year old Millville, N. J., high school girl whose battered body was found in the woods near her home. New York Bandits Get Away With $50,000 Loot New York, Oct. 10.—Five men, to- day smashed the window of a Col- umbus avenue pawn shop with a brick wrapped in a newspaper, snatched nine trays of diamonds and jewelry of an estimated valu of $50,- 000, and escaped in a touring car which was parked nearby. This orphan child, whose parents were burned to death in the fire at the Camden, 8. C., schoolhouse, has been adopted by a Columbia, S. C., woman. BEighty couples applied for he baby. Four Generations Hped to better health by this time-tested laxative Dr. True’s Elixir | The True Family Laxative Signs of Worms: Constipa- Two Men Injured as Cars And Trolley Crash Today * Fairfield, Conn,, Oct. 10.—Two men were injured, one seriously, two au- tomobiles ‘wrecked and a trolley car damaged in an accident near the Trairfleld-Bridgeport boundary at noon tion, dersnged stomnch, swollen today. Robert Sherlas is held on an;‘r )ip, i hreélh hard chargnn of driving under‘thr‘ influence A fall WA v saltx of liquor nn.tl reckless driving. pale face, eyes heavy and dull, i ey short, dry cough, grinding of ||| Doctor to Ascertain if Drivers Are Drunk or Not the teeth, tongue coated and Waterbury, Oct. 10.—Persons ar- covered with little red points, starting during sleep with rested for driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor in troublesome dreams, slow fever. Waterbury will in the future be ex- Mrs. Henry Johnson, 820 Hayward Ave., Baltimore, says: amined by a physician *mmediately “I have bought Dr, True's upon being brought into the police Elixir for over 10 years and station. The physician is to deter- know it is good.” mine whether the accused is reaily under the influence of liquor as charged by the arresting officer and will be used by the state .0 give ex- pert testimony. For over 72 years this pleas- ant and effective laxative has given proper relief to thousands of men, women and children who have suffered from consti- pation, deranged stomach. and other troublesome complaints brought on by disordered, slug- gish bowels. For good health—to he free from headaches, bad tasting mouth, all-gon¢ feeling in spells, constipa- Is must be kepy turned up. Nature can be as- sisted by using Dr. True's Elivir, the True Family Laxative and Worm Expeller, Bafeguard your own health, look after the children who may show signs of worms and should be rid of them the easi- est, safest way—by taking Dr. True's Elixir. Your dealer knows of its Wworld-wide reputation, gained through four generations of public health service Made frem imported herbs of strictly pure quality. Mrs. H. N. Roberts, 501 Asy- lum St Flint, Mich., says: “My little girl is relieved of her worms.” And in a later letter wrote: ‘“‘Baby is fine and it was your medicine, Dr. True's Elixir, that helped her.” CROWE IS HONORED Thomas Crowe, son of Thoma J. Crowe of Black Rock avenue, has been elected president of the senior class at Catholic university. He also was treasurer of the sophomore claes two years ago. Mr. Crowe, a graduate New Pritain High school, i an electrical u.:vnurm-;] Don't experiment—buy Dr. True's Elisir, the True Family Laxative and Worm Expeller. For the whole Family, either or grandparcnt. 40e— -$1.20 child Ele MANGAN TO DEFEND | Gay Midinettes Introduce A merican makers' apprentices and helpers® al- | Jazz Into Fashions in Earopean Capital PARIS MIDINETTES . |their recreation takes the form of stinetive, They rarely have any idea {variod and interesting entertainment. | what the words are, but their tiny They're Stemn Critios | feot in their stubby, round-toed Nt- Many an pet is presented at the [tle Krench-heeled slippers ean quick- sidewalk cafes for the midinettes be- 1y det thg rhythms that will be Ifore it is shown at the smart then- | popular in the French dance halls. ters, Practically all the new songs You will see them ughing hearti- ’nra tried out before them before they |1y over a song that has such a plain- are exploited, Thoso that “flop” with | tive refrain as “Every Night 1 Cry the midinettes are o idered dead. Myself to Sleep Over You," and look- Thelr appreclation of jazz s In-|ing vetly serious over some lyries me new undertaking for them, Julmm‘m‘[ fishermen or traders so long as they have been taking a hand in the ever| do not mix in Russian politics. Thus entraficing work. Some of the latter| far no taxes have been levied on the have gone 300 miles inland, and !hel miners, who work any and all claims i ™ iy 73,800 never fnew [ was ”suck ' a good cook . AND I'll have to give most of the credit to our new . Glenwood range, it certainly has made a difference in my cooking. I'm spending less time in the kitchen, too.” “It’s a relief to have a range that doesn’t need to be coaxed to cook.” A Glenwood comes as near to making cooking a plnsuro as any range can. It does make cooking easy, which is really more important. The Model “C” Glenwood is illustrated here. Its big square oven bakes food exactly right—top, bottom and clear through. The balanced baking damper and the Glenwood Patent Indicator take care of that—you can’t make a mistake, Like every Glenwood, the Model “C” is built for a lifetime of service. It will give you a new idea of how casy it is to be a good cook. . . the manager of | of | that would bring down the house in lAmcflu. Mimi and Georgotte | Orehestras always consist of banjo, | violin and any number of singers, Be- {tween musical numbers, the tumblers | give exhibitions of thelr skill, and | ¥rench comediennes try out thelr Intest acts. Mimi and Georgette—the midi- nette has only one name to the public ~—are considered the most beautiful and attractive midinettes in Paris, |and they have popularized as many songs In Paris as Al Jolson has in the United States. They are so suc- cessful with American songs they are | coming to America this fall to study | Jnzz at its source, “And perhaps to get husbande— who knowa?" laughed Mimi. despite the fact that a concession for mining in this district was given & | British company. | MOST EXPENSIVE PRIVATE CAR. | The most expensive private Pulle | man car in the world has just beem completely overhauled at the Pled- mont & Northern shops dt Greenville, 8. C. It s owned by J. B. Duke, the tobacco magnate, and was used by | President Woodrow Wilson and his | Secretary of the Treasury, W. G. Mc- the little town of Okhotsk, a band of | the country and latterly, an entirely | trol, do not interfere with the miners, | Adoo, during the world war. The or- | iginal cost of the car was about $175,- | 000, nearly twice the average cost of { private cars that are being built by { the Pullman company. Glenwood "C™ in Pearl Gray Enamel or Standard Black Finih J. M. Curtin & Co., New Britain NATIONAT GLENWOOD WEEK, OCTOBER 6 {0 13—Come in and see the new models