New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1924, Page 3

INSPIRING PROGRAM AT EVENING SCHOOL P. F. King Suggests Graduates Take Night High School Course In spite of the storm the auditorium of the Central Junior High school was three-quarters filled with parents, teachers and friends of the class of 1924, New Britain eveming schools, at graduation exercises last night. The principal speaker of the eve- ning was Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. Woods. “Character Building” was his subject and he traced the history of the world down through the ages, showing just what great men havo stood out in the pages of history be- cause of their character. He said that every international crisis provides a man adapted for cop- ing with the situation at hand. Na- poleon, Caesar, Charlemagne and Lin- coln were among these mentioned. Speaking of Lincoln he said that his ambition was not overshadowed by sclfish motives, He urged the mem- Lers of the class to use Lincoln as a model of character, “Character means self-sacrifice, self- voise, self-knowledge and self-power,"” asserted the speaker. He explained it as being “the very magnitude of God.” Nature intended life té be an in- dividual problem. E.ch one is dif- ferent and here is where character is active in the performance of duty,” said Mr. Woods, The processional march was rend- ered by the Central Junior High school orchestra and then a chorus, “The Maple Leaf Forever,” was sung Tdward Broff, president of the class, gave the address of welcome, in which he expressed the hope that the | class would get together again in the future, A vocal solo “On Venlce Waters,”™ by Clara Jane Sivickl, and a recitation “America For Me,” by Helen E. Wasil, were well rendered. The remainder of the program w Flute Solo—Jehn Chorus-- (a) “The Call of Duty” Hadley (b) “The Garden by the Sea,” Natunewlez, Beethoven-Lane | Tasay——Opportunities of the Bvening School,” Alhert George West er Building” Attorney Joseph G, Woods geleetion —Central Junior High School Orehestra, P'rescutation of King, chairman Schodl Committes, Presentation of Mags—~Kdward Ogren, commander Iddy-Glov- er 'ost No, 6, Ame an Legion Chorus—"star pangled Banner, Arnold Chalrman P, I, King of the eve- ning school committea of the board of education in presenting the diplo- s, said it wonld be a fine thing to Lave an evening high sehool. The wre probably a grent many, he said, who would like to take advantage of this opportunity to carry their studies er. Ancevening high school hae Jresnly heen provided by the eity, hut ta date there lias been no demand for it, he sall, e c'ass of 1024 may we of this opportunity, ued Mr King “The eity ready to spe purposes where the mo weed to the hest advar ' contd they he \ 1k thet their spent, If they Addres P, Diplomag—P. Even of g t ke wl contin is always The toxe present tantght, har this vers, onld 1F W money 1 een i AW gronn. Ldward Ogren »-Glover post, yresenting the pot to consider e of the Ameri commander of Fid Amoerienn Legton, in urged the olass the fags, on'; an bt aleo 1o consider the ditles which every citi- 0 oowes to ft. 118 urged them to yromote the ideals for which the flag clands, MORAN TO BOX VIUENT] Vill Meet (hilean Lightwelght in Bout at Genden Maj New Yorlk, April ~Pal Ne Orleans lightweight, and Vieentini, Chilean boxer, will the stellar twelve-round hout n Square Garden on May 2, it nnounced yesterday when the The con at | Moran, Luis etash | at vas isateh was officially signed. test has been signed at 135 poun 2 o'clock on the afternoon of May 1'mil Bersac, manager of Vineentini, offixed his signature te a eontract yesterday in Madison Square Garden. Moran, who had rejected an ofl#rl made previously by Promoter Tex Jdekard, was said to have signed last | faturday, It explained that an- | nouncement of Moran's acceptance of tie bout was withheld pending the ac- tual signing of Dersac for Vicentini. | "“he Chilean lightweight i1s expected to arrive here 1'riday on the steam- silp Teno from South America. Vicentini also has been signed to meet Johnny Shugrve in a return bout to be held at Waterbury, Cofin,, dur- ing the second week of June. | Million and Half Paid For Mining Properties Joplin, Mo., Aptil 2.—A group of | mines in the Missouri-Kansas-Oklo- homa mining district has been pur- chased by the Federal Mining and | fmeiter compa a Guggenheim sub- | sidiary, for $1,500,000. Four hundred acres of virgin land and several large producing mines are incinded in the | transaction. ' Included in the selling | interests are C. Bai Lihme, Chicago, | NO RED DEMONSTRATIONS | Mesxico City April 2.—“The Mexi-| ean government will not tolerate a single anarchi demonstration,” - de- clared Foreign Minister Aron Saenz, quoting President Obregon in a mes- sage to the Mexican charge de'af- faires in Washington, in reply to state- ments recently made regarding the Agulla company's labor troubles &t Tampica. { { PRIZE FOR JOCKEY | San Diego, April 2.—James Coffroth head of the Lower California Jockey club, announced today that the jockey winning the Coffroth handicap next year would receive from the club a house and lot in San Diego. This | vear Edgar Darnes, who rode Run- | star to victoty, reccived $1,500. | ‘|cent store merchant, yesterday when NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1924, WOOLWORTH BUILDING IS | SOLD FOR ELEVEN MILLION Original Cost of World’s Tallest Building Was $13,500,000 New York, April 2—Control of the | Woolworth building passed from the | heirs of ¥, W. Woolworth, 5 and 10- ‘the world’s tallest office bullding was |sold for $11,000,000 cash by the | Broadway-Park Place * Realty com- pany to the Woolco Realty company. | The $11,000,000 uitimately will be {distributed among the heirs. The |transfer was forecast several weeks | |ago, The original cost of the building, | t(‘ompikled in 1912, was $13,500,000 jand its assessed value is $11,250,000 | The $2,500,000 difference between cost and sale prices is due to the fact {that not all the original cost repre- Isented revenue-produeing capital, Hu- !bert T. Parson, president of the Wool- €o company, said. “The building has been offered on the market for some time and $11,- 1000,000 is absolutely the highest cash iprice it can command,” he said. “The |sale was due to the necessity of hav- {ing the assets of the estate in liquid | form." The entire Woolworth estate Is es- timated at $45,000,000. The heirs are Mrs. Helena McCann and Mrs. Jessie { Donohue, daughters and Barbara Hut- ton, granddaughter, “The new control of the building is now absolutely independent of the Woolworth heirs,” Mr. Parson said. " Is The Best | Spring Tonic 'Rebuilds Weakened Tissue, Malies New Flesh and Strength. Over Sixty-cight Years of Success | Vegetarian lntfians Lived In California Years Ago Los Angeles, April 2.—Skeletal re- mains of what appears to have been | an ancient tribe of vegetarian Indians are belng studied by sclentists here as a result of excavations made near | Coalinga, Fresno county, by 8 M. { Purple, geologist. Parts of a skull | discovered by Purple indicated that {the remains belonged to Indlans of | verying primitive types. The shape and condition of the teeth, showed | that their possessor lived on grass and | herbe, Purple said, China Is Willing to Go On With Negotiations Peking, April 2.—China today re- iterated to L. M. Karakhan, Russian soviet envoy to the Far East, her |readiness to continue negotiations for Chinese recognition of the soviet gov- |ernment on the basis of an under:. tween Karakhan and Dr. C, T. Wang, iA'I\lmo.w representative, The Chinese, (however, desire clarification of the tion of Mongolia and abrogation of treaties entered into by Russia and | Mongolia. during the czarist regime. A prepared draft of an agreement to re- store relations will be signed by | China, the government stated, If the agreement |s supplemented by notes covering points mentioned, | bk bires L S {Universal Club Members | Enjoy Evening Social I At the regular husiness meeting of |the Universal elub held last evening 'at the club room on East Main street, (Mem *nta Bureau of Hartford furnish- | {ed thres vaudeville acts which I\‘v‘rv\iT“vo Ringed Iridescent | well received by about 75 members, | y | Sun Seen in Heavens {who in spite of the disagreeable eve- ining, attended the meeting. Arkansas City, Kon., April 2.— | Resolutions on the death of John folar phenomenon that lasted for 30 | D, Hopkins, the club steward, were Minutes was witnessed here yesterday read at the meeting, Chateman, O, A.|Morning. A double ring about the | Anderson, of the soclal committee, re. YN, with a suceession of sundogs, ported a black face comedy minstrel Scintillated in the heavens, presenting [show put on by the members as the'® spectacle not seen here in the lentertainment for the May meeting Memory of the oldcst inhabitant. An which Is the last meetifig of the fiscal 28cd Indian, in town for the vear, He roported that the three men fald that according to an Indian leg- standing reached at conferences be- | soviet’s intentions concerning evacua- | BLINDING STORM IS CAUSE OF FATALITY One Dead, 15 Hurt in N, Y. L. Train Wreck New York, Apriif—Fireman John | Quinn was killed and 15 persons pere injured when an elevated train crashed into another at a Long Island | City station during a blinding snow storm late yesterday. Quinn, a member of the city fire | department, was a passenger on a stalled train, and was scated directly | behind the motorman's cab in the rear car, i The accident eccurred on |stretch of suburban elevated line |used by trairs of both the Brook- | |lyn-Manhattan Transit company and the Interborough Rapid Transit Co. A train of the latter company | smashed its, way into the rear of the B. M. T. train, which had stopped at |the station to take on and dlscharge ' | passengers. Roth trains were made | up of wooden cars and Manhattan- bound. With the day drawing to an end, |great gusts of snow and sleet ob- scured the view of the motorman and clogged the rails with half-iced sleet which made it impossible for him to bring the heavy train to a sudden stop when he glimpsed the forward train when within but a few feet of it. | The' forward end of the second {train ploughed through the rear car of the first as though it were so much paper. Men and women home-goers, jammed in the cars of | both trains, were thrown head-long and their cries rose above the grind- ing roar of the smashed wood. Emergency calls brought two ambu- |lances and 15 men and women who had been injured in more or less de- | gree, were removed to two nearby hospitals. Miss Shedd Named Head [ Of Relief Orphanages . | Philadelphia, April 2.—The Presby- terian board of foreign missions an- nounced today that Miss Susan Shedd, niece of Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, ! |has been appointed director general' |of Near East relief orphanages for the Persian area centering in Tabriz. Her appointment was made in recog- nition of her recent achievement in moving 400 children from Hamadan ' 400 miles overiand to Tabriz. Miss Shedd comes from a well known mis- sionary family. Both she and her| |father were born in Persia. She is a |graduate of Vassar and the Presby. terian hospital training school for nurses in New York, a| elimination pinochle tournament would eclose Thursday evening of this week when the prizes would awarded. Light refreshments were served at the end of the evening's | entertainment Entive Village on Spree When Whiskey Is Spilled'|it was waia Washington, Pa., April 2.—Most of ho! end, the phenomenon indicates a big | Have to Walk as Cars flood this spring. . [ Don’t Run in Scranton Scranton, Pa., Aprll 2. — While | New Orieans, April 2.—Jose Arce, thousands of persons in all parts of rebel diplomatic agent, declared to- Lackawanna county trudged over {day he had not recelved the _radio streets covered with seven inches of | message réported to have'been gent to |snow, the second day of the strike of him from Frontera, Tahusco, in which [Scranton rallway company employes Adolfo de 12 Huerta has found Mayor John Durkan at work deserted the rebels and Is fleeing to [to bring the men and company to- ! gether on some kind of an agreement, | DENIFES HULRTA MESSAGE money for educational | might he | romantial 2 | [the village of Eighty Four, a ham. | the United States, fet along the Baltimore & Ohio rail- rond, eight miles east of Washington, |went on a spree yesterday when a | e ity van was wrecked by | an east-bound passengee train and | 30 five-gallon cans of cholce moon- | [shine whiskey were tossed finto 'a | diteh. Residents of the town who | went 1o the seens of the aceldent, cpecting . that the furniturs with eh the truck apparently was load- «d was not the only merchandise, bored holes into the vehlele and struck a false bottomy, which held the | liquor containers. A crowd of (hirsty | Ivillagers eppeared and soon Jarge quantities of the centraband liquors | were siphoned 1o every sort of yes- | sel. When the chief of the county | detectives arrived on the scene he discovered a hilarious throng of vil. lagers, each with a bottle or bucke in his hand, doing an Indian dance about the wreck, | ————— | Forty per cent of the soot” falling in 8alt Lake City was found to be combugttble, and therefore waste fuel, SOAKSRIGHTIN ! Spent | To find these ways STIFF JOINTS [ s o | for the greatest beauty helps in exist |ence, They cost us a fortune and many years of tin But they made £5 me a famous beauty. 1 became the Pharmacists Call It “Jolnt-BEase” Be- | cause 1t's for Swolien, Sore, Paine | . ful, Creaky Jolnts Only | beauty still 1 have seen those same helps bring to many plain girls multiplied attrac- tions. To soine they brought careers of beauty. countiees women decades of added youth. 8o now 1 have placed these matchless heips at every woman's eall And I am doing my best to urge wom- en to employ them. ! You Need But Four, 1 tound 32 great beauty heips. But French éxperts combined them in four ns. 80 these results came sy to me. J per-clay. Not lke the erude and muddy clays you read about today. This clav is white, refined and dainty. It has been perfected by 20 years of scientific study. 1 call it my White Youth Slay. Before I fouhd it, I never knew one-tenth what clay could do. Clay is a beauty essential. It purges the skin of all that clogs or mars it. It creates a rosy glow. It firms the skin, combats all lines and wrinkies, reduces enlarged pores, Tt has brought to millions new complexions. But my White Youth Clay vastly excels the old types. The cost Is 50 conts and $1. My Youth Cream. My Youth Cream combines products rage. And now, they keep me a It took a good many years to get together a combination of pain sub- duing and swelling, reducing agents declared to be the only one remedy that almost instantly penetrates | through skin and fiesh and siarts right in to make swollen, Inflamed, creaky, pain racked joints as good as new. | They call this new and wonderful preparation “Joint Ease” because the medical man who turned the trick, worked for years to perfect some low- priced remedy that would really bene- fit the milllons of people who have one or more joints that need helpful ttention. So “Joint Base” is prepared only for people who have a swollen, painful, creaky, distorted or stiit joint, whether it ‘be in knee, elbow, shoulder, ankle, neck or finger and whether it is caused by rheumatism or something else, Of courss, it can‘t-help but quickly put an end to such superficial ailments as lumbage, neuraigia, neuritis, ach ing muscles, stitch in the side, erick in the neck or sore feet becauss of ts penetrating action, but what ft i really recommended for is joint ail- ments of any nature whatever. Ask for a tube of “Joint Ease.” You | can use it several times in one evening | for quick resuits, because it goes right through the skin with only a few sec- | onds rubbing. It surely is a swift pen- [ etrator and when it gets under the skin, it starts right in to clean up all | joint trouble. All drugzists dispense it daily for about 66 eents a tube, as do first class | druggists everywhere, By Edna Wallace Hopper 1 have seen them bring to | Starting Next: Sunday W $100,000 to youth and beauty ton in tlat city yesterday ard scored Mass. a blg hit. The team was composed In addition to being-warmly 2 complimented for their demonstration Waterbury Botarians o, oo o poroiny Barmes aod the sirls alas. fraceed srdbrs o A demonstration team from the Hazel Casey and was accompanied by Some of their -work to/be sent to " “See-More” Junior Achievement club the leader, Mrs. H. C. Warner and |’ orida. 2 of this city appeared before the Wa- Ivan L .Hobsan, director of the Junior! The monks first sm-[:d making terbury Rotary club at the Hotel El-| Achievement Bureau of *Springfield, | Munich beer in-the 12th century. o “See-More” Club Visits SPRING SHOWING OF THE NEWEST DININGROOM FURNITURE We have just received several handsome new Dining Suites from Grand Rapids which we want you to see and know about. These suites are of many different styles and are all priced very low. — For Instance — Excellent Suite for small dining room. Eight pieces in Mahogany, slightly dec- orated; of Buffet, Oblong Table and Tapestry Seated Chairs .... $239.00 ' $276.00 Eight-piece Walnut Suite, fine make and unusually refined style (Server and China to match if desired) Large Nine-piece Suite of American Walnut with inlay, con Buffet, Oblong Table, Spacious China Cabinet and L Excellent Luminae American Walnut Suites of ten pieces with Buffet, Refector Table, Closed China and Server and Tapestry Seated Chairs ... $ 52 5.00 Unusually Hanisome Carved b}u‘i’te in Americund\\'alnut. of finest Grand Rapids construction. Nine pieces including Server and upholstered back Chairs ............ $553'00 OF COURSE WE HAVE THE LOW PRICED SUITES TOO Eight-piece Wal-oak Suite ............coiiviiiiiiiiiiiirinnnnn. $99.00 Odd Queen Anne Walnut Suite of Tahle, four Chairs, China Cabinet and Server, reduced from $189.00 to . $129.00 $175.00 BUY YOUR FURNITURE AT PORTER'S and BE PERFE(‘TL\: SATISFIED B. C. PORTER SONS “CONNECTICUT'S BEST FURNITURE STORE” Eight-piece American Walnut Suite ....................... (Server and China (o match if desired) of both lemon and strawberry. Also all the best French experis , foster the fine texture of the siin, 1 use it after the clay. Also as a night eream, also dagiynes as a pow- der base. 1 am nevef withoue it, to whiten, soften, feed and omosth the skin. I have never known another cold eream to bring comparable re- suits, My Youth Crcam costs 60 cents. - My Faecial Youth is a liqu'd cleanser which doés what nothing else can do. The greatest beauty’exp ploy this fgemula but they charge for it a price %¥ich few can p | Facial Youth contains no animal, no ‘vegelable fat. The skin cannot ab- sorb jt. It simply cleans to the depths, then @eparts. All the refuse, grime and dirt go with it. No oiher meth- od cleans the skin like Faclal Youth. The cost is 75ec. My wonderfol hal'r. Millfons of w my hate Tt W thick, sifky and fususdant. 1 have never had dandraff or falling hair, mever & touch of_gray. The reason lles in my Mair Youth, 1 apply it Aaily with an eye dropper, directly |tothe scalp. 1t remaoves the hardened ofl and Aandrufft which #ifloe the hair foots. 1t stimulates and fertflizes, You will be amazed when the osts 50 cents and ‘11 with eve droy The results come quick- 'tv. 1 hope vou will learn what it nfeans to_your hatr. i To these four products 1 ows my beau- ty and my vouth. Now all druggiste and |toliet counters supply them to ail whe want like results, For the sake of &l | |you prize mem, go learn what they ean | do. Edna Wallace Hooper, 538 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. ' # the motion picture ‘masterpiece it Pure Creamery Butter Is the Only Shortening Used in GOOD butter makes bread taste better, That is why it is used as shortening in Bamby Bread. Pure creamery butter as fresh as a May morning—and no other shortening of any kind— is used in the baking of Bamby Bread. Buy » loaf of BAMBY BREAD today! Name the Man! “s:haicaine