New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1924, Page 2

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING 9F THE RADIO | DEPARTMENT AT THE DICK- ||| INSON DRUG CO, | Special For This Week Only | WD 11 Tubes, WD 12 Tubes, Ra- e $4.25 tadio Sets of all standard makes including the Neutrodyne, Greve and Chelsea. Freed Efsemann Neutrodyne Receivers (five tube) $127.50 reed Eisemann - Neutrody Receivers, complete with tubes, bat . phones and installation $180.00 ~THE — DICKINSON Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. J FASHION THIS SPRING STARTS WITH THE SMART TAILLEUR Leading the Vogue in Fashion's Favor, the tallieur has earned its popularity, for the acme of smart style is attained in these beautiful costumes, slim and slender, suitable for the Miss and Matron alike. In twills and novelty plaids and stripes-— $29.50 paa EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TH''RSDAY, "klnd of help. It has rendered self |g 9y I | supporting, families formerly de- AI I] ipending upon charity, and it has ‘m\rvnd as an Amerieanization agency. Alfl T[] [;HIL[]H“BH“MMN" of foreign parents are | brought to the nursery each day | where they have regular hours of | sleep and play, substantial food and | MARCH 27, 1924, insistent he consulted Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, who expressed the be- lief that “spirits” were directing Stil- well's work, & The Orient railroad runs from Wichita, Kas., to Alpine, Texas, and the Mexican section runs from Falo- s mir through Chihuahua, SBanchez and Fuerte, the Pacific terminal being at Mrs. 0'Brien Took Care of 11,000 <y s Smee ts moticonre, tnes wrs | KADSAS City, MeXican and Orient|tne wore of Topoiobampo. There je-a & |more wide awake, and begin to imi- |tate the actions of the other chil- Younguers m Year 1923 "d:-fn "“hl.vdrnn have two meals a —te ¢ and regular hours for naps. older ones coming from school New Britain Day Nursery, one of ve dinner at the nursery at noon | By the Associated Press. 2ap of unfinished road between Alpine and Falomir and between Sanchez and Fuerte. Between Wichita and Alpine are 737 miles of track, while the sec- tions operated in Mexico total 350 miles. The length of the entire line Line Inspired by Spirits HORSFALLS 95.'99 Isylum Street Hartford. “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” Voice Culture EAK THAINING SIGHT KEADING James D. Donahue Hoom S18-010 th's Mock ' Teninee of Yale Uniyersity 1 Sefton Drive . Phone 123413 Spechal Attention to Beginoers | DR. COOMBS The Naturcopathic Physician and Chiropractor has MOVED Into His Nature Cure Institute 19 S. HIGH ST. Opposite the Post Office, where he has installed the new Biological Blood Wash The finest, sture diest baby chicks bred. Selected from f flocks. All variet orders early. RACKLIFFE BROS.Inc. Park and Bigelow Streets ( /73;1/‘/«: Porsry ) § ™ % i - N\ N\ “Nonr tmshand approciates prre. sweet mitk d —ays The Varnur By g e ought to drink more nilk. Buy United Milk Co.'s milk and yon won’t have to do much coaxing to get him into the habit of drinking a couple of glasses a day You should use it in vou cooking. Al Balies Thrive on Ohr Grade A Norsers Wilk United Milk Co. 49 Woodland Street New Britain "Phone 1610, the heaith organizations of the cit instructs mothers in the care of t {children. | were cared for in-1923 and 300 fam- | ilies were served at the institution. The mother who is obliged to | port her children is today the oniy | “workman” who is on the job hours a day. whe: working mothers |take their children and leave them !from 6 in the morning they come for a long | happy day, and they love it. and | what a splendid solution of a difficult problem it is for the mother. No hom« FEleven thousand is paid and mentally, The nurs 0N m. to 30 p. m. wonder there is a waiting list and that Mrs. Frank O'Brien feels like the woman in the crowded shoe. e nursery is a close adjunct to the scheol, as through the regular schoo! attendance is made possible for the older otherwise would be kept care for the younger sister or brother | whila the mother worked [ sery is being more widely recognized & | a8 a positive factor in the family ro- | habilitation. {the man is a deserting hush |is a legitimate fieid for the Day nur- I sery, Then there is the widow's family “ases of widows with four or children, children of sick moth- lers, or of mothers who are obliged to | work heeause of sick | that the blessing, offvring alwoys, when practicable, the boest [excess of $5,000, ed in th nursery | “blind pig child who home 1o |Clan, 1 The nur- | In the famil fathers find Day nursery is a distinet | d lunch after school. lilies need the nursery for childre T | short period until such times as the completed Kansas City, Many fam- {coal bill, doctor bill, or clothing bill | riont railroad, dreamed of by Are Day nursery |thy: , Stilwell as the shortest low- P~ |stands as it were, the treliis by Which |grude {ranscontinental trank mne pe. | AELeF WOTk on the project was started ! physically, |{ween Kansas City and the the growth of childhood is supported. | soast, will be offered to the highest morally i | Clergyman and His Wife Mouvut Clemons, Mich,, March 27.— |lien for $2,600,000 with interest, ad- | B Svkes, pastor of the |vanced in 1823, to enable the road to chureh here, whose |continue in operation efforts azainst bootleggers has resuit- lorder, the government is given a prior adlocking of several local [lien and its claim s to be preferred. | 15 enffering from the ef- |The order specifies the purchaser must |10 the order for sale of the road. An- | other government loan to enable the The Orient s the only railroad tra- | F0ad to continue operation was re- | iected by congress; other railrouds en- More than four|feined the granting of preferential cities that have |rates for the Orient; and the state of |sprunig up atong the line are depend. | Kansas refused to remit taxes on the his wife [ent upon it for transportation. The Toad’s property in that state. s of poison helieved to have been [continue operation of the road. ed in his milk, the family physi- | sph M. Croman announc- |versing a large and prosperous area y M vkes also is i1l from the |of the southwest, effects of the milk and her condition |score towns and is regarded as serious. Recently Dr, Sykes and were warned to leave the city. MERIDEN RAIDS Meriden, March 27. —— Over 3,000 gallons of wine, the largest cargo of [claimed to have contraband drink ever carted through | “hrownies” in a dream that the plan |#bandoned without great injury to the X were seized {way feasible. by-the police, who made @ |jiors also caused Mr, Stilwell to build H‘;;"" r:ld"! on houses In the (the Kansas City Southern line, the \e haul, s of this eity, 4 one reversal after ancther in its fight |ahout 1,600 miles, only 2 ifor fnancial rehabilitation, the un- | Mexico & ( |short route to the Pacific. Pacific [bidder here today. A petition on be- | LM half of the English investors in Orient asking postponement of the sale was denied yesterday by Federal Judge Later financial difficulties February 7 to satisfy a government |in the line. Since the | was declared in 1917, efforts Under the sale { gt PF road was orginized in 1901, with a |€Md of 1923 the road faced capital of $50,000,000, - | The project was the conception of |Sovernment's debt due. Arthur E. Stilwell ,one of the coun- try's foremost rallroad builders, who been advised by |declaring the line could The little psychic vis- | Southwest, sold For $3.000,000 work on the northern section, . . . . irt i 1o | CAme war conditions which prevented Poisoned in Dry Fight |lotn C. Poilack, who erdered the sale | g, -5 v VG G R P Wichita, Kas., March 27.—Beset by | from Kansas City to Topolobampo s Mr. Stilwell never abandoned his’ | dream of the Orient’s importance as a Shortly the Madero revolition in Mexico stop- ped operations on the southern see- Later financial difficulties cur- |tailed work on the northern section. curtailed Then invested recefvership to inter- est private capital in the road have Last year a scries of sctbacks led At the a deficit |of approximately §20,000, with the Despite ‘the road's difficulties, the operators have remained optimistic, never be X The Kansas City, Mexico & Orient at conservative |gnor(est line from Kansas City to the |railroud was sold at public auction If help which is | bootleg gquotations, has a value well iv_\ Gulf of Mexico, the rallroad magnate | here today to Clifford Histed, general \devlnrfld. Their whisperings were 80 |attorney for the road, for $8,000,000, Victor Records are at their best on Victrola Instruments—because no more perfect l1;>e1-formance is required on any mechanism than in the duplica. tion of the air vi rations from human vocal cords, a flute, a violin or an orchestra. Trueness and sureness of operation are essential. The slightest variation or waver- ing in action is fatal and produces distortion. Play Victor Records on Victrola_Instruments, for whlch_ they are made, and thus get what you want—perfect rendition of your own selections from the world’s greatest catalog of music. Vietrola No. 240 $125 Mahoany, oak or walnut Victrola No. 400 o Llecriic, 5290 Mahogany thatismadaby ~Jook for thes 7 ‘l e 7 =i | TIADE e~ / by ay (.L Victor Company ictor trademarks, Vic Victor Talking Maching Company. Camdeo,N.& Out tomorrow - New Victor Records R od Seal Reco edi DOUBLE.FACED Number et Invictus (Heaer-Hube) Emilio de Gogorza {Roqni-m (Stevenvon-Homer) Emilio chn-m} 992 §1.50 Two notable examples of this great baritone’s art. Sung in a style which gives meaning to every Worthy additions 1o the list of this artist's records. Mi tierra My Netve Land) (Muzar~Media-Vila) Miguel I"bh} 993 1.50 Adids triguefia! (Goodbre, My Durlng) (Vigi-Robls) Miguel Fleta - Fiery and ioned songs in Spanish, by this famous ng_tenor. made his American debut this year and m'...a.my sprung into fame. These records will make him otill more famous. Melodious Instrumental Raymond—Overture, Part 1 Victor Symphony Orchestra {mm—ovm PartZ Victr Symphony Orebestra 38737 1,28 the ovv:ahn is on.:d the m?u Imuflzyfim of over. tures. Yours to hear on this records often as you demand it. Vocal Selections {Yn’n in Kentucky Sure as You're Born Frank Crl-i}“z7. Where the Lazy Daisies Grow Frank Crumit Two songs Crumit has been featuring in vaudeville. If you heard him while on tour, you'll want to hear these numbers again. If you didn’t hear KZ"-. you shouldn’t miss this record. ’Tl\e One I Love (Belongs to Somobotls‘ Else) } annon Quartet 1 19281 A Smile Will Go a Long, Long Way Peerless et Two famous quartets in two wellknown numbers—a popular song of hopeless love, and a catchy song in foxdrot manner if not in strict dance tempo. Everybody who enjoys quartet numbers will delight in this record. {Micky Donohue American Quartet ! (Me No Speak-a Good English Bily Murray ) 19280 Alilting waltz song; and an Italian dialect number, spiritedly sung. Splendid popular songs. and such recording will make them popular records. {America, The Beautiful Shannon rm} 19242 (Stars of the Summer Night Shannon A patriotic and Longlellow’s lovely serenade b, male q‘;‘nn:l -n;o:.chfir of h'nno—:n ’:l'l:llul ::n“nfl!o: that makes an unusually beautiful record. Dance Records {Home in Pasadena-Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and | 19278 {Mona Vanna—Foex Trot His Orchestra ) Two Whiteman fox trots of almost unexampled richness and sonority. You'll get full measure of enjoyment from these records whether you dance or just sit and listen. Counting the Days—Fox Trot International Orch. ! {JmOne More Kiss—Fox Trot h-.o«"i'i'&a..; 19277 Two strongly contrasted fox trots. With the fox tret being danced in s0 many different styles. it is a good thing to have some records like thege. {Good Night—Medléy Waltz The Troubadours ILm Days—Medley Waltz 19276 Jack Chapman and His Drake Hotel Orchestra Medley waltzes. Both in the modern easy tempo, m played with expression, both full of orchestral color. 1 1 wnat also interests you—both on one record! TRADE MARK r STANLEY | FOUR-SQUARE PLANE Stanley 4 Square Household Tools. You will find one you need in our North Window This Week HERBERT L. MILLS Hardware 336 Main Street Banking Service | for Every Banking Need THE CU o WTRUSTCD W ERITAIN (o THE BANK OF SERVICE Open Saturday Eveniugs 7-9 Horse Head ZINC for Gutters Conductor pipe Roofing Flashings Valleys lasts a lifetime. We can install any of the above made from Horse Head ZINC at a reasonable price on or around your roof. Thomas F. Fitzpaltrick & Co. 189 Park Street Telephone 1435-2 The large manufacturing plants use Valdura Asphalt Paint because it has more valuable uses about the plant than any other single paint made. Valdura will preserve, protect and wa anything you apply itto. Try it—you will like it. RACKLIFFE BROS. CO., INC. ' New Britain HIMBERG & HORN 10 R R, ARCADE st 19 Years 392 MAIN ST. RELIABLE MERCHANDISE We guarantee onr merchandise to be best quality and sold at reawmable prices. HAMILTON SWISS, WALTHAM WATCHES DIAMOND, STONE AND WEDDING RINGS A liberal sllowadce allowed on old watch or ring in trade.