New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1924, Page 2

IN THE INTEREST OF YOR | CLOTHES | Waynes Wardrobes ; offer a modern method of clothes protection. | Open Top Wardrobe, Open Front Wardrobe Cedar-Chest from T75¢ to $3.50. None Better i DICKINSON Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. GULL GRAY--SAND TAN i Knox | Hats You know how suit styles have changed this season— hat styles have, too—they are very English. You'll like the new Knoxs at $7.00 ~—they're sensible economy. HORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Strect Hartford. “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” Quack! | \~" Quack! Plenty of Quacks Tet us do your Tinning, Plumb- ing and Heating and be satisfied ERICSON & JOHNSON 34 DWIGHT ST. — Voice Culture Mpecial Attention to Beginners James D. Donahue $1 Serton Drive “Phone 125413 EAT TRAINING SIGMT READING Room 28719 Booth's Wiock Trainee of Yale University FURS FOR SPRING Hudson Fur Shopg 13 Franklin Square MK s the best fomd the most easily assimilated, ~1he Varmer Boy. A T v g e No one can get too much milk. It is Nature's mir- acle food—good for the baby and the finest food for adults—when it's as good and pure as our pro- duct. Our Grade A Nursery Just the Milk Vor Your Baby United Milk Co. 49 Woodland Street New Britain "Phone 1610. Mk e DORIC COUNCIL ELECTS OSCAR A. MARSH T. 1. M. Retiring Master, A. L. Klein, Present- | el With Jewels—Officers In- stalled by Horace W. Eddy Oscar A. Marsh was elected thrice illustrious master of Doric ecouncil, No. 24, R. and 8. M, at the unnual meeting last evening. Mr. Marsh suc- ceeds August L, Klein, whose term bhas just expired. Mr. Klein was elect- a trustee for three years. SCAR A. MARSH Postmaster FEdward J. elected illustrious deputy master, W. E. Baker was named prin- cipal conductor of work, Past Thrice Ilustrious Master Frank E. Dohren- wend was elected treasurer, Arthur H. Parker was reelected recorder, Harry 1. Bcheuy captain of the guard, James Assistant Munson wa: NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1924. WEDDING BELLS RING FOR NURSE AND HER PATIENT C. B. Johnson of This City and Miss Johnson at one time wus a patient in the hospital where Miss Miller was training. Patient and nurse were mutually attracted and the traditional result was today's wedding ceremony. 'DEMOCRATS PICK THEIR CONYENTION DEREGATES | New Britain Will Be Represented By | 17 At State Mecting At [ Lukens conductor, James McArthur that Mr. organist, and Franklin A, God. sentinel. Willlam Cowlishaw was elected Masonic hall representative for three years. The newly elected officers were in- stalled” at once. Deputy Most Pui sant Grand Master Horace W. Eddy |acted as installing officer, assisted by Deputy Grand Marshal Willlam W, Pease. Following the installation ceremony Mr. Klein was presented with a past |, g | master's dewel on belinit ot the loee | Miss Lela Miller of Hadley, Mass., by William Cowlishaw and with a life the membership certificate by Frank Dohrenwend. Mr. Marsh the new | executive on behalf of the officers pre !sented Mr. Klein with a handsome set of shirt studs of white gold with pearl | centers, Lela Miller 'of Hadley, Mass., Married Today. Cleon B. Johnson of this city and were married at the hcme of {bride this afternoon at 2:30 o'cl New Haven | The eeremony was performed by R | A. Hope of that decorated with white the occasion. The home wa and pink for Delegates to the state convention at New Haven on May 8 and 9 were |« a primary of the democratic Mr. Johnson is a son of Mr. and | party held from 4 to 8 p. m. yestel W. 1. Johnson of Ip: h, 1 The delegates will be as follows: and is employed by Andrews, | Mayor A. M. Paonessa, Thomas J.| T {3 | Ma | Swirt i00d Financial Outlook | & Co., of this city. He Smith, William 1%, Mangan, John L. wduate of the M, husetts college | Doyle, John . Keevers, John J. | Port-au-Prince, Haiti, April 10.— | of agriculture. He is a former mem- | Kiniry, Mrs. Crean, Mrs. | receipts of Haiti for the first ber of the Massachusetts National |laura P. Mangan, Edward A. McCar- ! four months of the new fiscal year | Guard. |t Alderman Frank L. Conlon, John | were $2,710,000, the highest total for | nurse, | .. Fagan, S. Gerard Casale, William | such a period since the beginning of | P. Sikora, Dennis McKenna, P. | the American occupation in 1915, The | s Murray, Paul ¥. Robinson and David | esponding period for the fiseal | is . [1.. Dunn. ended in September, 1923, reach- | V The delegates will attend the con- | ed the total of $2,314,000. | favor any It is estimated that if the remain- | the bride, was bridesmaid and Allan |presidential aspirant. 1 year | Flynn, a college chum of the br | ar, the | groom, was best man. The bride | 4 a grown of whit crepe de | Indianapol April 10.—Final argu- | and carricd a bouquet of {ments in the t of Governor Mc- sweetheart s and lilles of the val- | Cray, charged with embezzlement of "The lesmaid wore China biue 000 of the funds of the state is a L trained ated from the traini Northampton, Mass. § of Mr. and Mrs. ( Hadley. e daughter Miller of Miss aret E. Miller, sister of | vention uninstructed to co | ling ecight months of the f hold up to that period of last y total customs receipts will amount to $6,230,000 as compared to $6 for the fiscal yoe moderate incr CASE READY FOR JURY vore ne The se of five per cent, |lv $1565 Loard of ance of a Lifetime TO SECURE A $1.50 TO $2.00 AZOR FOR s to be justified, would ! al to $6,500,000. fwhich appea incréase the te wedding mare IMPOSTORS AT WORK. | Unauthorized persons are going |, about the city collectihg clothing. food and other articles, alleging that |they are for the Salvation Army, ac- | cording to a complaint made to 1 police department last night by En- | slgn Carl N . [ 5 1 Best Butter, 5le, tussell Bros,— advt, What With the a silver belt buckle, Mr. and NMrs, Johnson-Miller i and ag Marion It 3 - v comylete he bride, was pianist and played the [the jury toda of | he to the brides ind to the the bride 1ald was a headed b janist a silver bracelet e bri I New York, April Iletcher, president of the manufacturing concern, under medical room to the best ms Rritain their n return to N Johnson will 7 Mrs. Upon their ‘tax commission. rome with N »yachant An interesting romance Rest C‘reamery Butter, 51¢ 1b.; 2 Russell Bros.—advt, at 2 the fact | §1.00. on the sidelight is culture are expected to and the case given to and | Centaur company, ! a gross estate of more than $3,250, i "uecording to the appralsal of the state | 33¢c — See Our Window This Week — Pick One Out Today Herbert L. Mills left 000 Ihs. | kind of music do you like best? Victrola and Victor Records you may enjoy whenever you like your own choice of music by its most gifted exponents. Consider this list as illustrating the fact that the big events of music center around Victor artists. highest quality of entertainment but the greatest variety of entertainment. Victrola Instruments in twenty-one styles from $25 up. % 53 TSI s 25003 TERA S 20 = £ 2% 53 Vietrola No. 260 $150 ¢ Mahogany ot walnue $250 Electric, $290 Mahogany There is but one Victrola and that is made by the Victor Company —look for these Victor trademarks. TR The Victrola and Victor Records give you not only the Out tomorrow New Victor Records Red Seal Records DOUBLEFACED Number Nocturne in B Major Vladimir de Pachmann (Chopin) Pians Sels . S lmmmptu in F Sharp Major Vladimir de Pachmann (Chopin) ~ Piano Solo Alter alifetime of fame as a genius of the piano, de Pachmann has announced the adoption ora new technique. These Chopin numbers are the first records of his work by this new method. [Mrmdmcht Schumann-Heink t ol o i il >I323502 List Price ‘ 6441 $2.00 3 2 3% (Monplight) (Eichendorf.Schumann) 7n German Der Tod und das Madchen Schumann-Heink (Death and the Maiden) (Claudins-Schubert) In German Schumann-Heink is beloved throughout the land, not alone for her glorious voice. These are splendid recordings of favorite selections. Hearing them you feel the soft, mysterious appe: of Schumann’s “Moonlight” and the pathos of Schubert’s im« mortal “Death and the Maiden.” Laudate PuiwYe) (Pulesrine) 1n zans Distine Chapel Choir Sistine Chapel Choir (The Shadows Fall) (Vittoria) Tn Lavin Tenebrae factae sunt Millions of pilgrims have journeyed to Rome to hear the Pontifical Choir of the Sistine Chapel at the Vatican. The ingers have just completed a tour of this country. Their last rformances before sailing were for the making of Victor Fecord-. the first of which are now offered. Light Vocal Selections { Chansonette Lambert Murphy Rose of Old Castile Lambert Murphy ) Two popular songs based on dance successes. * Both finely sung, with beautiful high tenor notes. A record that shows how good popular music ean really be. Listen to the MockingBird Alice Green-Raymond Dixon! Nightingale Song (irom the “Tyrelean™) Della Baker | 19250 Charming nimbers with whistling effects by Miss Uintah Masterman. The first is said to be the most popular song ever composed in America. The second the wellknown “Nightingale Song.” A record sure to please you. I Wonder How the Old Folks are at Home Lewis James-Shanron Quartet There’s a Mother Always Waiting You at Home, Sweet Home Lewis James-Shannon Quartet Male quartets of the heart-song type, with sweet, gentle harmonies. Both in the most obvious and simple style, on the old theme of “Home, Sweet Home,” which is introduced. Homes everywhere will be the happier for such records. Dance Records I'm All Broken Up Over You—Fox Trot ] Ted Weems and His Orchestra Nobody Loves—Fox Trot I Waring’s Pennsylvanians Two famous orchestras—both originating in American colleges. These numbers are in the brisk style of the mo. ment. Get this record for good dance enjoyment! My Gal Sal—Fox Trot Ted Weems and His Orchestra ! (Ted Morzse Medley Fox Trot The Manhattan Merrymakers ) The Ted Morse number includes “Way Down in My Heart,” “Arrah Wanna,” “Blue Bell,” “Down in Jungletown” and “Dear ’(‘M I(."]." A record that will appeal to all members of the amily. Inn_or.e?_! E_yes—_an Trot International Novelty Orchestra [S.y it l‘\‘y’un~fu Trot lnternational Novelty Orchestra 19288 {irom ““Moonlight™) Lively dance numbers——humorous, sentimental, but musi- cianly too. And of real interest also to those who prefer to sit Victrola Victor Talking Machine Company, Camden,N.J. lm 45395 { SREIS 19286 CHC |l'm Somebody i 19287 IR >3 55 > e RS HARDWARE UNION PACIFIC SHOWS INCREASE OF MILLIONS Net Income For 1923 Ts $7,582,182 More Than Yor Same Period of Previous Year, New York, April 10.—Net of the Union Pacific railroad company income from all sources in 1923 amounted to | $39,022,205, an inercase of § 2,482 over the previous year, the annual report revealed today, After provid- ing for sinking fund requirements and dividends on the preferred stock, rnings were equivalent to 16,16 per t on the 222,291,600 common stock outstanding, an increase of 3.41 | per cent over 1922, Operating revenues were $211,318,. 165, a gain of more than §18,000,000 compared with operating expenses of $162,249,080 which increased $8,402,. | a0, Net income from transportation operations totalled $39,660,2 crease of $6,163,927 over the Surplus for the year of $13,- @0 was added to profit and 1o account which showed a ‘eredit bal- anee of $147,143,100, 4 ¥ enger revenue Inere 1 82,- 103,837, or 6.2 per cent which was at- tributed to an increase of 8.2 per cent revenie passengers earried one mi partly goffsct by a decrease of 19 pi cont in average revenue per passenger mile caused by increascd summer tourist travel at reduced rates, STUDYING REPORT Tondon, April 10, The Germar foreign minister, Dr, Streseman ques- tioned, by the Dally corres- pendent regarding the t of the reparation experts 18 quoled as say- "My colleagues and mysell ar studying the momentous It is too early yet ament beyond saying hat we tealize that the report is of and impartial tudy by a I« en who are nxious to solve the reparation prob- jom. We approach our study of the report with absolutely open minds i with conviction of the impartial- ity of its authors, 00 MUCH MEAT HURTS KIDNEYS Take a glass of Salts to Fush Kidneys carefuily loenrment, make any © product if Biadder bothers you. Eating too much meat may pro- duce kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well known authority hecause the urie acld excites the kid- they become overworked: gt iggish; clog up and canse all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region: rheu- matie twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, wpid liver, sieeplessness, bladder and wrinary ir- ritation. The moment your back hurs or kidneys aren’t acting right. or if pladder bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any goovd pharmaey; take a tablespoonfal in a ass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kldness may then ne. This famous salts is made from ‘the acld of grapes and lemon 336 MAIN STREET | WOMEN FARE WELL IN g ELECTION IN ILLINOIS Winnifred Mason Huck is Exception and .’rrnlh Male Rival by About 75,000 Votes Chicago, April 10.—~Women candi- dates generally fdred well in Tuesday's primary election, incomplete returns indicate, Winnifred Mason Huck, ean- didate for the republican nomination for representative-at-large, was an ex- ception, her opponents, Henry Tt Rathbone and Richard Yates, leading her by more than 75,000 votes aplecc. Mary Ward Hart and Allen D, Albert, demoeratic eandidates for nomination as representatives-nt large, had two to one leads over their opponents, Mrs, Cotherine Hancock Goode, wife of Professor John Paul Goode of the University of Chicago; Mrs, Mor- ence Fifer Bohrer, daughter of former Governor Fifer, and Mrs, Lottie Hol- man O'Nelll were given republican nominations to the state legislature, Mrs, Grace Meeker was picked by re- { publicans of the ninth congressional "district as on uninstricted delegate to the national convention, Mra. Anna L, Smith, as delegate-at- large and Mrs, Kellogg Falrbank as | uninstructed delegate from the ninth congressional district were selected by democratic voters, | — | Best Creamoery Butter, b1c 1b.; 2 ibs 21,00, Russell Bros—advt, . to | spicy— snappy delicious candy eat... Cinn-0-mon wice, combined with lithia and has| been used for generations to flush ciogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity: also to neutralize e acids In the ufine so that it ho onger irritates, thus often ending vladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot mak delighttul effervescen ter drink w ch millions men and women take now and to elp keep the Kidneys and urinary or- injura anyone; hia- i bous kidaey disoige s For Our Alteratica Dept. : ROTHFEDER’S 378 Main St. thus often avelding eer- |