New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 17, 1923, Page 5

Sl-mws FRAEMENT m: tho young. singers, the scventy Lale TANKER CONTIN Boston, Dee, 17.—The U. pingsboard tanker, Hampton Roads, reported disabled in Massachusetts resumed her voy: | Bay last night, last night to San Pedro, Cal., e today, it was learned from the board's Boston bureau. which was so prouonced. About 70 Yale men attended the |treasurer, Harold Hatch; executve business meeting which preceded the ]\-eneran military officer and business- progress being made at the institution, | HAYNES MAKES NO REPLY than any other one success. Washington, Dee. 17.—Prohibition men present themselves indulged in general singing of the songs with HARVAR'] [i“AL P"ST which they were familiar, thus add-| The moving pictures of the notable | H e Yale victories this year, were the fea- | i tures that interested especially, and | Yale Man Displays Trophy af chevite at Yt views brousnt| back many pleasant memories. | The officers elected, “after due| { consideration,” were president J. E. Cooper; vice-president, H. 8. Hum- | smoker at the Shuttle Meadow club | committee, P. ¥. McDonough, Mal- Saturday evening, and effected a per- | colm Farmer, W. C. Hungerford, J. manént organization which 55 have |H, Kirkham and Stanley Eddy. already joined. It is expected that | the ciub will be 100 per cent strong | - 1 cventually, Officers were elected {COL Dorsey Is Appm.ntgd unanimously and plans made for fu-| New London Commissioner ture activities. J. H. Kirkham acted | "Now 1ondon, Dee, 17, — The ap- SinopajnmEaL aire ot |MaN 28 charity commissioner of this » . Ly B e " | William A. Holt today. Col. Dorsey | secretary of the Yale Amni Advis- | roce from the ranks and at the out. :""-" "‘;‘“"7~ ;“‘0 "l‘”P'”:’d : ';"-“"'“ D: | break of the world war was command- @ Harvard goal post which Was|jng officer of the coast artillery forces scized by Yale men after the victory In‘Connecncut. of their tecam over Harvard last fall. | humorously declaring that the uni- versity had not gone to pieces with the graduation of those who listened to him, as cach graduate is inclined to feel it would do. He noted the | peculiar fact that victories at foot- ball, which game he characterized as'| the great intercollegiate sport, did Mr. Osborn emphasized the ines- | Commissioner Haines apparently in- timable value of the support being | !ends to make no reply to Governor given the university by the alumni, | Pinchot of Pennsylvania who yester- tangible evidences of which came in |98y made public a letter criticizing the contributions to the alumni fund. He ;;"i"‘ of permits in Pennaylvania. Mr was enthusiastic of his praise of the |}ldines “;:X today he would not com- | praise of the young men who had |'M€nt on the letter. been assisted through the university ’s Memb. Now She’s Member ing much to the Yale atmosphere, | flg . Meefi 0[ Alull'm] Here phrey: secretary, Maurice Stanley; as temporary cnalrman auring the ‘poimmcm of Col. Henry 8. Dorsey, Mr. Osborn told interestingly of the more for the morale of the sludrnm1 by associations such as the one being formed here in New Britain, and he promised all help from his office in the furtherance the suc ccss of the New Britain Yalec lub. luates Faotertain nd artlingly al in we hear ntric cries tained by ition vario almost daily, from the of the flivver, to the mysterious sound pathway of the airplane in time of war. His little monologue about col- lege life contained much humor, but MISS ANDERSON T0 Sailstad Brought Back to Wiscor- {summer cottage at Lake Nebagamon, | cages of Scotch whiskey Wis. nearly four years ago. With the|government says were smuggled | were taken to en route to the jail. | 8ailstad's stenographer, was a Chica- compliment T can pay to any Woried Over Mother “1 wonder how my mother will re-| ceive me. That is my chief worry right | ¢ )i now. I wonder how she will recetve {‘mumsic’ (Miss Anderson). | “When I look back and think of | | what I have done 1 wonder could T { have done this thing. sn't it pecullar what a man will | 107" he queried with a worried ex- | pression on his face “These crimes charged against me ‘"*”l were not premeditated—they ! were the result of a series of coinci which fate placed into my | | | | d sin to Stand Trial Superior, Wis., Dec. 17.—Edward J.| 30" Sailstad, former sales manager of &y . . Bau Claire, Wis., phonograph manu- | ned 1o dumerior rographer, were | Hundred Cases of Scotch Tast might. to stand srist tor aen n:| Whiskey Basis of Action last night, to stand trial for arsom in-| cident to the burning of Sailstad’s Hartford, Dec. 17.— One hundred | which the | in! burning of the cottagg in which Sail- | through Long Island Sound and land- | facturing company and Dorothy An- | derson his former stenographer, were stad and the young woman have ad-|¢d by a motor boat at Stratford Point | mitted they placed the body of Allen | on the Housatonic river March 5, were the subject of contention in the | United States district court today. It | lis alleged the liquor was seized in the disaster, | possession of Herbert Burr and Har- | McPhee, Sailstad’s friend which had been buried a few days previously, the couple fled, partly, Sailstad has con- fessed to escape financial which beset him as executive of the|old Peterson and that it is now in the | phonograph company to permit them | possession of Stratford police. Messrs. | to continue their love affair, Burr and Peterson filed an answer Wife Keeps Away | denying that they smuggled the liquor | Mrs. Leona Sailstad-Richardson, |Into the country with intent to de- Sailstad’s wife who has been married | fraud; they deny that it was seized again since he disappeared did not see | PY_Pprohibition enforcement agents | him last night, nor did his mother, | 4d deny it is subject to forfeiturc. Mrs. Augusta Sailstad, past whose| AT A S home Sallstad and Miss Anderson | Partially, At Least The Chicago professor who tells his | How his mother will receive him |pupils not to study or smoke just seems to be Sailstad’s chief concern,|before retiring is entitled to believe Miss Anderson, who before becoming! his advice will be heeded in part.— Detroit News. ga cabaret performer, known as the| sunshine girl” is suffering from in-| cipient tuberculosis. | Will Wait for Lover | Before they were placed in cells| last night they were together for a| while and renewed their pledges of undying love. Miss Anderson said she would wait for “Teenie” as she called Sailstad. “The man who we v t loom of r 1 have met the * said Sailstad could not Dorothy earlier in my life. If 1 had, | this never would have happened. | particular about your records. “That little bluceyed wisp of a girl \.\f THE POTTER PRESS a good girl and that is the mgh»sw 831 SOUTH ST WALTHAM. MASS. stran str DEALERS' Using Potter Sales Books gives the impression that you are wonder why = s gt g oo et Pt o A S e NSO A AP 7 verson. | Squadron of Sperry Planes Fly Over New York Today New York Sperry m comrades of Dee. 17.—~A squadron of airplanes piloted by AW e nes Sperry, who is helieved to have perished when his tiny plane fell into the English chan nel last week, flew over New York to day to demonstrate the progress of aviation since Wilbur and Orville Wright made their first successful air flight 20 years ago. Other squadrons of deHavilands and Martin bombers flew in battle formation over the city. BANKRI New Haven, Dec of Waterbury, in tion today gave CY CASES 17.—John L. West a bankruptey petr- debts of $3,627 and ussets of $2,000. William Titus, bacco grower, t Granby, has debts of $16,819 and assets of § 5 1 -l solidation of the two companies, aCe cording to a circular letter sent ou to stockholders of the latter company by P. G. Gen, Williams, secretary of the amalgamated company. Bail Is Cancelled and Two Are Back in Jail York, Dec. 17.—Bail of $5,000 to which Ben Kataz and Al Goldman admitted pending appeal from jail sentences imposed for | New were six months a conspiracy to violzte the prohibition laws, was cancelled today by the fed eral circuit court of appeals which ordered ihe defendants returned to | jall. After their conviction with Mannie” Kessler bootleg king, | Goldman again were arrest ed for posse liquor Scientific fye Examination Accurate Optical Work Frank E. Goodwin TEL. 1905 1 Kz —_— Francisco, Dec. 17.—Directors | Ass ed 0Oil Co., have offered treasury stock, par value of for each as u basis for con- | San share | Amalgamated Ol company stock, 00 a shar his “noises” made a special hit “Ducky” Pond Here, “Ducky” Pond, the man who has| made a splendid name at baseball and footbail, did not touch wupon his, achievement of erossing the Harvard goal line this fall, the first time this has been done since 1907, but spoke modestly of the fine athletic outlook at college and won the approval of overy man by the manner in which he submerged his own individuality in the theme of the university to which he is loyal. | Everyone Sings. The selections of the quartette of| Mrs. Calvin Coolidge became a members of the University Glee club member of the Harding Memorial as- were interspersed throughout the eve- | sociation when she signed on the dot- ning and were received with muchit»d line, Many prominent govern- | enthusiasm, Old and familiar songs ment officlals and society leaders are cameg,as well as pecullarly pleasing | members of the assoclation pledged negraf melodies which always feature [to erect a suitable memorial to the the work of Yale clubs. Inspired by |late president's memory, LAMPS FOR CHRISTMAS Choose from our marvelous stock of Lamps— Bridge Lamps, Table Lamps, Boudoir Lamps and all —For— other kinds—our prices will surprise you. Every Member of the Family Eversharp Pencils 50c and up. Waterman Pens $2.75 and up. Pen and Pencil Sets make ldeal Gifts, Have you seen the new Waterman Pencils? At Our Special Cedar Chests Are Prices Absolutely Moth Portable Typewriters are the most useful of gifts, We have the Corona, Underwood, Remington and Noiseless Portables. Sets of Drafting Instruments, the Boy's Delight, and up. Come in and make your selections early. New Britain Typewriter Exchange NEW BRITAIN, CONN There is no gift more acceptable yoll “l" than Crane’s Linen Lawn No gift can be more useful. No gift has more of the Christmas appeal than Crane's Linen Lawn in its tasteful and artistic holl- day boxes, A gift should be the finest ob et of Its kind. The very finest stationery costs littie, yet be- cause it is the finest, it ranks with presents far more costly. Lot us show you our holiday ofterings of this finest writing paper. Twenty-four Hour Service Personal Printed Christmas Cards ADKINS PRINTERS AND STATIONERS 06 CHURCH STREET be wise and in Dust Choosing 96 WEST MAIN ST. Proof Early Ranging $14.50 $16.50 $24.50 $45.00 ohnA.Andrews&Co. Tel. 72 The Big Furniture Store 132 Main St. COMING ATTRACTIONS AT —DANCELAND— THURS, .+ DEC, 8~AHLBERG'S ORCHI'STRA he band with wonderful tempo, L 28k LEY'S SINGING SYNCOPATORS Barrel of Blues and Syncopation XMAS NIGHT—<CHRISTMAS TREE DANCE NEW YEAR'S NIGHT—CABARET DANCE Dancing Every Tuesday and Saturday FEvening Admission, Including Tax—Ladies, 45c; Gents, 55c. SAT. EVE, © OPEN TONIGHT FROM 7 TO 8 Do —ALSO— Thursday, December 20 Friday, December 21 Saturday, As Usual Monday, December 24 WE ARE ESPECIALLY INTERESTED IN EN- ROLLING NEW MEMBERS IN OUR 1924 CHRISTMAS CLUB THE CoMmeRcIAH TRUST CO. NEW BRITAIN Copy You Wish A Free 101b. Turkey For Christmas Of course you do. We are going to give away on Christmas Eve at 6:30 25 Fresh Killed Vermont Turkeys to twenty-five of our customers Do your shopping at this practical gift store and the salesper- son will give you a coupon for these turkeys. Write your name on the stub and place it in one of the Turkey boxes about the store. The customers whose names are on the first lwenty-fi\;c tickets to be taken from the box on Christmas Eve }\'lll each receive a ten pound turkey furnished by the New Britain Market. The more you buy the more coupons you get and greater are your chances on these turkeys. o You May Win One—You May Win More Than One! THE BANK OF SERVICE Open Saturday Evenings 7-9