New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1924, Page 2

/ —_—==—| __ | IN'THE) INTEREST OF YOUR CLOTHES Waynes Wardrobes offer a modern method of clothes protection. Open Top Wardrobe, Open Front Wardrobe Cedar-Chest from T3¢ to $3.50. None Better — THE — DICKINSON Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. The appreciative eye brightens when we show our Horsfall- Made Ready for Service SUITS and TOPCOATS Horsfall-Made Suits $50 Upward Horsfall-Made Topcoats $55 Upward HORSFALL'S § 93-99 Xsylum Street *~ Hartford, “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” Quack! Quack! Plznty of Quacks Let us do vour Tinning, Plumb. ing and Heating and be satisfied ERICSON & JOHNSON 21 DWIGHT ST, Voice Culture Specinl Attention e Beginners 'James D. Donahue “Phone 195411 READING A1 Sefton Deive L niversity FURS FOR SPRING Hudson Fur Shop, 13 Franklin Square l YOU'LL DO BETTER at AXELROD’S We are out of the High Remt District Saturday Special 10 Ly ake R L < Covem " 30¢ Qrange Marmalade a1c . 25 Williams Hoot Beer Eateact 16¢ 35 Formaldehyde Sul- phur Candles | 19 4 15 Squibh's Bicarbonate Soda . LD 21 box Lady Helen Home Made Candy » S¢ Pare Sugar Lolly Pops, 4c en. $1.10 box of 30 Win a Prize Enter Your Name in Our PYRALIN BIRTH CONTEST No Charge! Axelrod’s Pharmacy 228 PARK ST XELROD FOl CCURACY ‘ Tet Us Fill Your Prescriptions 41 cous sower last night for her cousin, Will Mest at Burritt Hotel Tues- | The monthly meeting of the traffic | bureau of the chamber of commerce | will be held at the Burritt hotel at | noon, Tuesday. One of the matters to be discussed will be the referendum on transpor- tation sent out by the United States chamber of commerce. The docket of lnl\mr!fi to be con-, | sidered is as follows: | ©l4 business: Report on applica- | tion of Old Dominion §teamship C report on demurrage and storage ru |ing, petition of automobile men. for |improvements at freight station. New business: Express facilities, | express committce. . G. Russell, J. | ¥, Atwater and Walter L. Bell; re- posal for change in time of train No. | 2048 due '0 leave New Britain at 6:08 p. m.: referendum No. 43, re- port of 'ho the special committee on !transportation; Main street railroad, ‘(‘v' sing; handling rates at New ! York: through rates from New Ha- ven road points to southeast; through jrates from New Haven points to the Carolinas. SHOWER FOR MISS KANE. ! Mrs. Robert Carlson of 100 Frank- [1in strect was hostess at a miscellan- Miss Ailene Kane of Southington, who is to become the bride of Arthur (anliflll April 28, in St. Thomas' church, Southington. About 58 .of Miss Kane's friends were present from this city, Meriden, Bridgeport, Plain- { ville and Southington. An entertain- ment, during which refreshments were served, was enjoyed by the guests, DIVORCE CASES SCHEDULED. The following local divorce ‘cases | will come to trial gn the superior court in Hartford Wednesday: Vin- | cenzo Floridia vs. Marie Olivia Flo- ridia, D. L. Nair for the plaintiff and ! | 8. G. Casale for the defendant; Hazel !£n|ndr Kiphee vs, Leon Elphee, Har- P. Roche for “the plaintift and ‘vl'lvl'\'o & Plerce for the defendant, The %ay to a man’s heart is through his stomach. Make him smile by using the perfect flavoring extract— ll,.l\u 's—In your desserts, OOKED FOOD SHOP 118 MAIN STREET MUTUAL BUILDING h\l'thhN( E BEGETS WISDOM Owls aren't wise, they only look so0. One trial will prove to, yeu that our Delicatessen is not only a time and money-saving | proposition for you and every| other housekeeper, hut it affords | you a greater variety and better foods than you could buy or pre-! pare otheiwise. Be wiser than any owls and try patronizing us, | SATURDAY SPECIALS Brookficld Butter, S0e Ih, Salt ‘i"(‘l\l’lfl. 2 for 25 Cloverbloom Butter, 19¢ 18, Duteh Cotfage Cheesr 15¢ Ih, Potato Saled, 20¢ Ik Vegetable Salad, 28¢ 1h. Baked Beans, 10¢ Ih, Roquefort Cheese, 6%e¢ Ih. Medium Red Salmon, .2 cans 25¢ Gobel's Ouality First Ba-- 32¢ Ih. Honey in the Comb, 8¢ WEEK-END SPECIALS Roast Stuffed Chickens, 3 to 1 Ihs, Average, £1.75 and £2.00. Special Blend Coffee, Regular 38¢ 1b. \alurdu\ Se lb About the Ward Cakes Frishie's Famous Cakes, spanish Pimentos, “alt Herring. smoked White Fich, i Store Heinz Reans, Smioked Salmon. ANl Kinds Sardines, Domestic and ' | Imported. Meadow | pairs to road on Whiting street, pro- |street, on Vance street, on coln extension from sion south to Bhuttle Meadow | man, who reserved “ NEW BRISAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, TRAFFIC BUREAU'S 'mm WARD WANTS REPAIRS ' MONTHLY SESSION | irtomrieisaipins Méeting Asking for Improvenjents. As the_result of 2 number of com- plaints recelved from the residents of |the first ward and the unfa\()rahlr day for Regular Discussion | sonument towards tho street depart: .mcnt being created in the southern ! section of the city Councilman David ! Nair of the first ward, in conjunc- on with the other representatives of that ward in the councify will present to that body at the next meeting the following petition and will urge that immediate action be taken on the matter: “Resoived: That the board of pub- ltle works be and they are hereby re- ]qumrd to make proper repairs on Shuttle Meadow avenue' from street make that street passable, present time it is almost impassablie, |also that proper repairs be made on to Corbin’s corner so 10 as at the corner of Shuttle Linwood Mason Drive, Rentschler street and on Lin- Monroe exten- ave- Arch street, from the Kensington avenue and avenue south to nue." Believes Couple Can Effect Reconciliation Judge Hinman in the superior court yesterday refused to grant a divorce decree to Mrs. Louise Ravi Knight of this city, who sued her hu band, Thomas Knight, for divorce, charging intemperance. In the court room Knight appeared to desire a reconciliation and Judge Hinman de- cided the domestic difficulties were not 80 serious that they could not be ironed out. M. A. Sexton represent: the woman and W. ¥. Mangan ap- peared for the defendant. Mrs. Anna Ondrick Kounarls of this{ city, suing her husband, Nick Koun-' aris of this city, for aivorce, testified that she did all the work in her hus- band's store and that she was repaid by her husband attacking her and throwing things at her, among the articles thrown being a shoe and ay milk shaker. counsel for the plaintift and M, A. Sexton appeared for the defendant. The case was tried before Judge Hin- decision. Action for a divoree has been started by Jvhnees Klemens of Waterbury against Joseph Klemens of this city., The plaintiff sceks the de- cree on grounds of desertion, claiming that the defendant left her in 1520, The Klemenses were married in Naugatuck in 1908 and have two ch dren, Deputy Sheriff Matthew Pap- clak served the papers., The writ is returnable at Waterbury the first Tuesday of May. JUDGE WEBB WEAKER New Haven, April 11—Judge James H. Webb way weaker today than yes- terday, Dr, Joslin, his physician, said this poon, Fashioned all the wanted colors $1.69 Y Arch | le 8. P. Waskowitz “’:45 Asks Friend to Walk, Refused, Beats Him Up Taking offense’ because William Reagan would not take a walk with him, James Brackett pushed him to the street a few times in an effort to make him change his mind, but all he succeeded in doing was Reagan riled up and a battle ensued | that landed both men before Judge { Benjamin W. Alling in police court this morning. They were fined $20 on charges of drunkenness and assaulf, ljudgment being suspended on a charge of breach of the peace. The two men were arrested about 8:15 o'clock last night by Patrolman Daniel Cosgrove after a complaint had been made that they were fighting 1 on Commercial strect. Cosgrove went to the scene of the fray, and found ackett attempting to lift Reagan from the gutter, the latter’s head being covered with blood from a gash, dently opened when his head !struck the curbing when he fell. g Henry Henning of 214 Main street testificd that he was walking along = i Commercial street when hie came upon the two men. Brackett asked Reagan to take a walk and Reagan refused. Irackett then pushed hini to the ground. Picking him up, = Brackett asked bim again, and getting another refusal,Yknocked him down agatn, | Probationers Pay $1,350 To Department Officer The report of Probation Qfficer Ed- ward C. Connolly for the quarter end- ing March 31 shows that $1,350.50 w collected from probationers’ salaries for the support of the families and $557.02 in fines and costs imposed by th ourt, i During the quarter there were 37 men, twe women, 11 boys and one girl placed on probation. Those that observed the terms of their probation and ‘earned thceir release included 27 men and 1our boys. On March 31 there were boys and one girl on probation. Five men and 21 boys were placed on probation for breach of the peace, leading the list, drunkenness ranking next with 10, . Japanese Strongly Oppose Sect, 28, U. S. Shipping Act Tokio, April 11.—The associated chambers of commerce of Japun to- day sent to Premicr Iyoura, foreign minister Matsui a r members of the cabinct copies of a resolution urging vigorous diplomatic action against execution of article 28 of the United States khipping acte The article provides for preferential rail- way rates on frelght carried to and from the United States in American vess Describing the article as contrary to international morality and in violation of ~the Ameriogn commercial treaty, the resolution sdys it “will d u paf. {ticularly severe blow to Japanese | shipping because the diseriminatory {rates apply principally to goods car- ede by rail from the Pacific Japanese-American friendly ment of merce and prejudice tions | rela- Rothfeder’s 378 Main Street Never Before ‘Have We Been So Well Prepared to Meet Your Easter Needs !——AT ROTHFEDER'S The New Spring Suits FOR WOMEN $25.00 Reproductions of o'Rossen, Bobby Boy the latest Double-breasted and One-Link but- and MIS $39.50 the s creations getting | men, four women, 25 i _ {share in the discussions. coast, | 1 "Therefore it will hamper develop- | com- | New Britain ton style, with coats varying from the short box to the large modes; silk braid and rvibbon binding, fancy silk handkerchiefs and nobby huttons. All handsomely lined, Misses’ 14, 16, 18.—Wamen's 36, 58 to M, Developed of Twill Cs Sid, Pin Stripes, Mixtures, Poiret Twills, Oxfords, Worsteds Distinctly a style, quality and value occasion, with the emphasis on mod- erate price. and MISSES 1924, SEEKING TRUTH { Educators Adyised to Keep Up Con- | § stant Search For Lvery Day Life. urged to a constant search after truth in an address before the héme economics section of the Inland Em- pice hers’ assoclation yesterday Ly Dr. Artul D. Dean, profcssor of vocational education in the Teachers' 8 College of Columbia university. | ““Be yourself within yourself, and | be an earngst secker after the truth, | cven though the path lead you away | from your church, vour home and your mode of living,” he said. “If you have a student in Who is 0dd, queer and who has defin- ite ideas, follow him, for it is men and woren of his type and character | who will bring up the, race from the "main street level which the race is only too prone to occup; " Memorial for Victims of Roma Is Unveiled Today Hull, Eng., April 11.—A memorial to the killed in the loss of the dirigible R-38 in 1921, Marshal Sir Vyell Vyvian, !cated by the bishop of Hull. memorial is in the form of a celtic ero sixteen feet high and with two bastions on either side. A bronze plaque on the right bears the names of the Americfns lost. On the left a similar plaque has the names of the and dedi- The | British dead and in the center is a | & bronze tablet inscribed: “To the | glory of God and in memory of the | officers and men of jthe royal nav and of the rigid air détachment of the | Untied $tates navy, members of the | staffs of the national physical labh- ¢ and of the royal airship lost in the airship R-38 , August 24, 1921, Thie Day Economic ‘ Conference at N, Y. U. | w Yor! April 11.—Mope than'| Hw gelected students from ‘13 east- | ern colle s and universitics are here | to attend three-day economic con- ference which opens at New York university tonight. Prof. William E. | Weld of the Columbia university de- ‘ partment of economics and Edward | ter, secretary of the national | confercnce on the Christian way of | life, will open the discussions, l’rof“ Weld will speak on “does the pres- ent econom stem encourage or | Christian industry?” while | r will talk on 'Christian personality and industry.” Students, professors and business men will | | | UNDERWOOD TO ENTER | Salisbury, N. C. April 11.~The name of Senator Underwood, will be entered in the demos ie presidentiai prefe » primary North Caro- Jina, Walter Murphy, manager of the Unllerwood campaign ir this state, an- | nounced today. Willlam G, MeAdoo's | notice of candidacy already has been Hundreds of exclusive Topeoats, Sports Coats, Dress mod $20 Reproductions of sean{ colored trimmings, cluster tucks, lining and extremely poclets and riel , distinctively The Smarteét Styles Offered prmg Hats New Sailors—New Tricones—New (loche Effects $4 $5 $6 Every style tendency is featured in this newly as- sembled lot of fashionable Hats—fashioned of rich eolorful materials—Combined with Straw and all possessing the style characteristics of New York-yEvery Hat is new. s in the-attractivel) $25 the authentic collar, cape back and gleeve effects, with brilliant priced gioups Yavisian mode” it shirring, faney buttons, Finely tailored gar- well fashioned. Trath in Their | § Spokane, April 11.—Educators were |§§ your classes | §8 Amgerican and British airmen ; it was unveiled today by Air |9 . Opposite Arch St. Tub Frocks for school and play. 4-Piece, 4-Purpose Suits For High School Boys These Handsome Combination Sport and Dress- up Suits are equally suitable for any of the things that young gentlemen may care to do this Spring and Summer. They are appropriate for the links or for loung- ing—for dress or for driving. Having both long pants and knickers allows the opportunity of the frequent “change off” that makes for long service. And—they’re splendid values. $25.00 to $39.75 Youths’' and Complete department of Boys’, High School Clothing. Freeman Church Thirty Four Asylum Hartford W. H. Hayes, Manager Boys’ Department, Second Floor Quality Pastry Shop 147 MAIN STREET “The Home of Home Made Pastry” We Specialize on Whipped Cream Goods TRY THESE! Cream Rolls, Bismarks, Whipped Cream Eclaires and Cream Puffs, Snow Balls, Layer Cakes, Boston Cream Tarts and (‘lll:;lottc Russe A full line of “Home Made” Pies, Layer Clkes. Jelly Rolls, Lup Cakes and Assorted Cooki TRY OUR Jelly Doughnutu, Crullers, Cinnamon Buns and Parker House Rolls — You will want more HOT CROSS BUNS EVERY DAY Birthday Cakes and Wedding Cakes to Order SATURDAY SPECIALS Delicious Apple Cake, Coffee Cake, Coffee Wreaths and Raisin Bread Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN ST. Tel. 1409-2 avely New Things for the Little Tots Clever new Rompers. Coats for the little Daughter, New Socks in pleasing new shades, More Coats Arrive Many new Coats in the latest modes. Some are soft, flercy coals that are so pleasing to the eye. Dainty Neckwear has m2 .y fancies, Graceful Designs in Bracelets Variety in Colored Handkerchiefs TRE - JUR The Tre-Jur Combination Compact is as ingenious as it is beautiful. Contains a powder of rare quality, fragrant with Joli Memoir. A siding drawer holds rouge and lip stick—$1.25 everywhere, - RPN RS W R SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY $5.00 USKIDE SOLE MOCCASINS for ............ $298 (Saturday Only) These Soles are Guaranteed for 6§ Months (Hotel Bronson Bascment) Sub Army and Navy Store T e e — TI—— _——. .