New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1924, Page 2

AS LONG AS THEY LAST Durham Razor Lather Brush Cake of Shaving Soap DICKINSON Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. FOR SPORT WEAR! The New FLANNEL DRESSES (,‘,‘ ioned of f stripes and § nn pleated er $19.75 RSFALLE 93 9‘) sylum Stree Hartford. " Buy Our Kind Pays L [ LaDiEs ’l’ MANNISH SUITS 1OR SPHRING e made Latest and guarantecd Can only Taile s $45.00 . Ye London Shop . R You hnow MAin 1 et How.” A s L O NI f DR. COOMBS The Naturcopathic Fhy <ician Cure Anstitute Into His Natuee 19 5. HIGH 5T. e o b netalled e |7 q toieal dibood Wash ¥ o e on where | 1 | Voice Culture BAR TRAININ S AN G James D. Donahue YOU'LL DO BETTER at AXELROD S out of the Pi-tri H " Ftew Shaving Brushes PURE G ADGER BIUSTLES My Laes ) ive Biriethes ¥ rom 59¢ .. §15. 00 ach Brush pricthes Not 1o Conme S oLl WINDOWS FREE water botth Fountain <) ringe Axelrod’s Pharmacy A . et Us 1ill Your Prescriptions $1.00 Bahher Apron with cach prrchase of a ot or 222 svinon ron COLRACY DGRADY MAY NOT 0 TORUSSIANOW ¢ MacDonald Seeking Some Other! Man for Diplomatic Post . A sse lon man selected & iated Press, et — James O'Grady, Prime Minister MacDonald to be t Britain's sirst ambassador to Russia under Yhe new regime, will not go to Moscow if the premier can among the labor ¥ - ders or in the regular diplo- | vice another man of suffici- | for the p according to | information. himse is under: z the appoint- hardsnips and the du- dur- find ent calibre authoritative O'Grady srossing acter of It is reca i that Russia from stay in allpox, which aind i meantune fullest confidend In the snment has the ability of Robert M. Hoc him adequately equ uppol 1o rep- nt Br Mr, Hadgson many ye speaks the CONVere; Tairs and keenly al rent paris o 1ssia, uage, is Russian jritish n: in de. Trowing convietion the Moscow post t and int nt t ach adroit Rus: hitcherin, 1tykofr, menefl r may will find the wi O'Grady, it is poir wmt, It who condue statecra Wl compets ) m paved 2o as Bri or th ind was one of st advoecates o 4 trade and he has had valuable personal experience with the offi- with the sovie prisoners, ment commercial in Russia and soviet e Itussian represent- for vith u long with the ch he seeks He hope return to fondon withir l ght, and it is xpeeted th Angln-liussian forenee Mac- M. Rukoveky t e in London, wi Moscow in a few now 1 leave pending rament o project: outlined Donald will be of the Leonid hicf soviet WARTS NAME CHANGED Sammy ol Teal Name Col Thinks He Mould ¥ Vormer and Asks Tor It Sammy ar L " Cahen, wants erred upon superior ume ruy hecause wie some of ressing him hend- en basel the Pacifie Yale Hockey Team Wins From ( mnell h\ lLto3 Wage Increase Granted Builders in Waterbury NO SALARY DisO SS1I0N IS MiIssING ey ~ Cuticura Talcum Unadulterated Exquisitely Scented ' Ba e Su reRelief OR INDIGESTION 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief BELLANS 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere 26 EX-SERVICKHMEN Adn 10 BE MADE CITIZEN Time Limit For Applications ludu’[ Special Law Expires—Examin- l ation March 7 From now on all ex-service men who are not citizens will he required to iile applications for naturalization | and will be required to go through | the regular routine, ineluding a two vears' wait before admission. The time by which Werld War veterans could mitted into citizenship without g the regular| tormali vesterday, accord- | ing to I Yuturalization Examiner John 1Y Twer applied yester and will be examined in a regular se sion of n“l\nd‘uuh-m court i the council chambers, March 7. Those who filed applications yesterday were as follows. Harry 8. Appel of street, o Fussia; Modesto | Cassille of 2§ Wklin street, birth- ace Italy; Willam A \happonl of . birtiplace Ttaly; ¥ y of 70 Spain; Frank | street, birth- Sebastiano Mangiafico birthplace Italy; Sergey Kewalenak of 22 Broad stree Lirthplaes ssia; Lukory Kata of 228 Curtiss street, birthplace Poland; Paul de Michele of 235 Elm street, birthplace Ttaly; John Hunke of 143 Grove street, birthplace Russia; Adam Krijawka of 2 Migh street, birth- | Poland; William Laz 5 Ly- strect, birthplace Poland; Sal- farine of 416 Main street Ttaly; Stanley A, legenza ilver street, birthplace Poland Angelo Pistritto of Arch stree Jirthplace Ttaly; Edward Janchesky, of 629 Broad street, birthplace pue land; Anthony Krulok of 42 8 street, birthplace Poland: Jumes Ray Hart street, birthplace Treland: Shendeszki of 78 Boeth oet, birthplace Poland: Alexander andedes of 359 West Main street, birthplace ‘Turkey Zoceo of Chuteh street Ttaly; William Sutula of 144, Grove street, binthplace Poland: Herman Steltner Nordh Burritt street, birthplace John Tyezewioz of 26 Silver nplace Poland Chureh street nd Vineenzo Pifferi of 13 birthplace Ttaly ) - NEW Jar The Awholate P Tokio, §eb. 20 ernment is budget the to replace one Curtiss place Polai 70 High street place r of man vatore birthp of 15 Thomas 225 birthplace Polund; trect, b tort of Lithuania Deaver street BUDGET s, The ", Jupancse gov. iling a new working tisca® your of 1924- intended for presents tion to the diet scssion, which dissolved Preliminary figures show the army and nuvy extimates are th mme pre igures, namely 2,000 yen for the rmy 000 yen for the navy was 9,00 ICAN PACT, By The Aw Menice ity, 5, 20,—(By radio h Worth Star-Telegrany ratifications hetween nd Mexico of the s begui at the nge o 0 ited States ladm: convention areign office yestor with Geor Summeriin, Americen charge he foreign office, prostding for ctive governments Auti « forwarded to manual Telleg, charge Washington, to represent his government in the com- ing exchange of the general Mexican s convention. fesicnn at SAILS ON TIMD Eng.. Veb, 20 Olympic at time, carrying a including sir Rritish States, of ms OLYMPIC thampton The sailed new am U nited arries 8,000 bags I during the passes ough mixed Your eakes with Baker's Certi advt will be ored Extracts is NOT on the BROMQ “There i3 Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century as a quick and effective remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenzs, and as a Preventive o - | The First and Origtnai Cold and Grip Tablet l Price 30 Cents . | half dozen employes of the Southern | don. 504 West Maip | | Walter Wis- | pirthplace | no other BROMO QUININE” ons . AN o A A 14 R o WO LINCOLN GOATS One He Is Said To Have Worn When Shot in; Chicago—Another Sold \'eslcrd-y‘lnr $6500. Ieb, 20.—The PIONEER TELEPHONE WORKERS T0 GATHER Six Veterans in Service of Com- pany for Past 46 Years Chicago, Chicago | hibited and treasured as one of its | cherished possessions, a coat which | affidavits attest is the garment worn | by Abraham Lincoin when he was shot, April 14, 1865. PhiladelphidA dispatehes yesterday ~~When the| Tyler Chapter, | s sold for $6,500 the coat worn by Lin- colg when he was shot. according to the auctioneer, had been presented to Alphonso Donn, a White | House doorkecper, by Mrs. Lineoln, New Havend, Feb. 2 , members of Morris F ' Talephone Pioneers of America gather in New Haven, February 26, for their annual meeting and election of | officers there will be among them a New Engiand Telephone company who have been in the telephone business practically since its commercial begin- ning in New Haven 46 years ago last January 28, These six pioneers have an aggre- patc service of 253 years and three | included in the sale The Chicago Historical society's coat was presented by Frank G. Lo- ‘g.u! who ohmnell it in 1889 from {Thomas F. Pendel, a doorkeeper at the White House during the Civil war, months and are genuine pioneers in | who vouched for its authenticity. | the telephone art, every one of them, “harles Forbes, another veteran at- yhuwmer being hale, hearty and ac- t:whu of the executive mansion, also tive in-the same business today. | swore to the genuineness of the gar- The “Big Six"” and their service |ment. % records to January 1, 1924 are: John ! Mr. Logan, who has spent vears in | W. Ladd, New Haven, ¢5 years, 4 Teollecting Lincoln relics, declares he | months; Emor A. Smith, Hartford, 42 | bas not doubt that the Chicago coat is | years; Hardy T. Lohmes, Hartford, 41 | the original. “It is strange that this other coat should have lain around laven, 41 years, 8§ months; for sixty years without anyone know- | Parker , New Huven, 41 years, | ing about it,” he says. 5 ménth; win C. Ford, New Lon- The claims for the Phil 41 years, ® months. ics probably will be inv ss Laura 1. Palmer, restroom officers of the Chicago Historical so- | supervisor of Hartford, and Miss ciety. Jessic A, Mix, librarian at the com- | | pany's headquarters in New Haven, | | hold the long service records among | doz. the women of the company, the for mer having scrved the company 40| years and S months and Miss Mix 40 | vears and 7 months. An interesting sidelight on these | records oi long service is the fact that! |lm\|a B. Mix, brother of Miss ) also has been with the company | years. | There will be 13 employes among | the pioneers who have served over years and less than 40 years, among s number being President James T. an. Fourteen others huve service ® cords of over 30 years and less lhll\ yea The firs | pany's se aggrogate of 1, company, ’ There are about 90 other faithfuls who have completed more than 20 yemrs serviee in the telephone busi- | ness and are recognized as pioneers, | The Morris I, Tyler Chapter of the ‘1rll'phhyw Pioneers of America is {named in memory of a former presi- | | dent of the Bouthern New England | | Telcphone company. The chapter | | membership is composed of Connecti- | | cut telephione people, with a few ex. | | ceptions, including President H. B, | | 'Thayee of the Amerjcan Telephone & | Pelegraph company of New York, | ‘uhvv however, resides in New Canaan | and s therefore eligible to member- | #hip in the Connecticut branch of the ational association The present officers of the chapter | |dve president, James T, Moran; secre- |tary, 1. Parker Lewis: treasurer, Charles B, Doelittle. | Ihe annual business moeting of the Ploncers will be held at the Lawn | club in New Haven after which 1nelicon @il be sepved, In the eve- ing at the Lawn elub the Ploneers will hald their annus! banquet with wihieh an entertainment will be pro- Vided, | — | WANT TAX ON P\\\l'(ll"\ of & 8 months; George E. Stannard, Positive $1.00. Pure lard, 2 ——advt. 33 employes on the coln-t cords represent an years with the | rviee We All':e Agents HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD BABY CARRIAGES John A. Andrews & Co. The Big - Furniture Store 132 Main St. GOLDENBLUM Hats For Washington’s Birthday Feb. 20.—Impositior tux foreigners’ passports and identification fapers, designed to vield 0,000,000 franes is urged in resolutions adopted hy the union of | De Luxe Industries and Commerce | with a membership of 200,000, The Unlon suggests this together with a reform in business taxation, including suppression of the § and 10 per cent taxes on articles of Juxury as a sub “itute for the government's 20 Hoer cont tax increase, arguing that the carried out | Paris, ' ol snbstitute proposal if vould stimulate trade .S FLIERS ARRIvV) San Salvador, Republie of Salvador, Febh, 20,—~The American &rmy avia- tors, on their return fight from Guatemala City te the canal ar- rived yesterllay at the Topango air port, Salvador. Best butter Alc 1b. Ruseel dvt zone, Bros.— Positively fresh eggs, lc doz. $1.00, Ruseell Bros.- Rickets? SCOTTS EMUI.SION ¥ Food Unrivalled NEW ARRIVALS!* Trimmed Hats $A.95 Regular $7.00 Value Styles, Materials and Colors Highest Grade Hats 70 16 A beautiful displa New Box, it is NOT QUININE of the newest hats for Spring. In- cluded are the newest fab- colors and combina- and the very last word in style. GOLDENBLUM MILLINERY CO. ' Cor. Main and Court Sts, Historical society for vears has ex- | stated that an auctioneér there had | The garment, | and a letter from her to Donn was HETES { L T O T «Careful Mothers A Quality Seal on Every Wheel makes it easy for careful mothers to identify genuine Heywood-Wakefield Baby Carriages. Just look for the Red Hub Cap on each wheel with the letters H-W in gold and you will be sure toget a carriage built to fit your baby. ‘Three generations of careful mothers have sought Heywood-Wakefield Baby Cnrrh;ec. Better dealers everywhere are thowm( beautiful, new models in a wide variety of designs and colors. They are within the reach of every purse. ARLELOORREECEQUIEERTRLrELEineuteeee Ask your dealer about Hey- wood-Wakefield Reed and Fibre Fumiture, Wood Chairs; Cocoa Brush Door Mats and other products— backed by 98 years of suc- cessful manufacturing ex- O T e S T A T T T LT Look for A Quality Seal on Every Wheel The seal is a red hub cap with gold letters Z L O A O O TN Baby Chicks Order now for delivery any time after first of March. Have them delivered to you just when you want them. . CHICKS hatched by the World’s largest Producers#” ¢ Let’s have your order NOW for any va- riety, and any quantity. Prices right. S. P. STROPLE 113 CHURCH ST. e i ON THE DAY AFTER A FIRE COULD YOU PRODUCE correspondence, contracts and quotations with customers and supply houses? If not, what would your chances be of successfully winning a lawsuit on them? COULD YOU PRODUCE the intimate information compiled by your Credit Department? 1f not, how would you know to whom you could safely sell and on what terms? 5 —SAFES— ADKINS PRINTERS AND STATIONERS 66 CHURCH STREET National Meat Stores o. TELEPHONE 183 70 W. MAIN SPECIAL IN THE BETTER QUALITY MEATS CHOICE YOUNG FOWL .. 3gc Tender SIRLOIN and ROUND Steak lb STRICTLY FRESH EGGS ........... dozen 40 ¢ CALIF. and FLORIDA ORANGES, dosen 98 — Spectal in Fresh Fish — OYSTERS and SCALLOPS for Thurs. and Fri. FRESH CALVES’ LIVER ..