New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1924, Page 2

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Circulating Library Now Open Stationery Dept. ~ T — DICKINSON Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. ARE YOU PROUD OF YOU? Do you dress so becomingly and correctly, that you feel at ease in any company, from the boss who signs your salary- check to the girl who makes your heart beat faster? If you doubt that you are making the most of your height, figure, advantages and oppor- tunities, come and consult us, without charge or obligation. ‘We are adepts in appearance, giving individualized attention to clothes lacking standardized sameness, HORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Street “It Pays :::: Our Kind” DRESS FOR SUCCESS Voice Culture Bpecinl Attention te Beginners James D. Donahue 81 Sefton Drive "Thone 127413 PAT TRAINING SIGHT READING Room 318-319 Booth's Block Trainee of Yale University FUR STORAGE Hudson Fur Shop 13 Franklin Square Tel, 170 # Do Your Feet Suffer? For aching limbs, weak foet, fallen arches fiat feet, palnful heel, inturning ankles callouses, ste, wear flexible featherwelght arch supports which we make from in- dividusl lmpressions of your feet in corrects od position. Many continue to suffer from feot troubles through trying ready made arch supports, which can not fit properly difterent shapes of fest; may a8 eady made eye glasses or false s fit the foot and mot the shoe Difterent from all othe Fitted and wold exclusively by JAMES J. LENEHAN, 250 Maln St Booth Block. Telephone 17 Office Hours: ¥ Fvenings and Sundays by DENTISTS A. B. Johnson, D. D, S. T. R. Johnson, D. D. S. Gas—Oxygen—X-rays National Bank Bldg. NURSE IN ATTENDANCE supports, to m. Appointment. iness in a day Phone your orders — we'll obey. We move the contents of your home, office or factory with skill and prompt- ness. 2733 fllflg&, HOVING: cJan TRUCKING - SHipp VORK TH "o OSKTCE AT S-pappeyy Move a bus- W NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, GIRLBANDIT TALKS | Sure Relief ‘Seems o Gloat n the Limelight of | Publicity | Hot water Sure Relief 23 | New York, April 23.—Celia Cooney, the bobbed-hair bandit of Brooklys, | {and her husband and companion in |crime, Edward Cooney, who looks aJ i s sk v s | TARS L) TIMERY ‘BEFORE FOOTLIGHTS yseries of episodes which appeared to] | please the girl mightily went through | Nearly 700 Attend Minstrel Show and Social Session 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere the preliminaries of a trial for as-' |sault and robbery, which promises to | be speedy, and which, since they | have said they will plead guilty, may | | place both in state's prison for from |10 to 20 years. ! The girl and her husband admitted last evening the commission of 10 ] crimes, according to Assistant Dis- ,trict Attorney Thomas Cradock | ’Hughel of Kings county. Chief 'among them the offenses to which ithey lead claim, not wholly without i pride, was the attempted hold up of | {the offices of the National |company at 1,000 Pacifie street, | Brooklyn. From there they went ;awny empty handed after Cooney, so | he admitted, had shot Nathan Mazo. It was the fact that he had used the |gun with which he had so often |threatened that led young Cooney to |take his wife and run away to Jack- | sonville, Fla.,, where their baby wa | born soon after their arrival, Say She Stole Only $900, The young people acquired $1,6014 John F. Callahan, Robert TFagan, James Degnan, Jack Kiley, Daniel | Frazier, Joseph Ward, Thomas J. Dt vine and Joseph Clynes were end men. The program follows: “Sweet Sixteen,” James W. Man- Nearly 700 men were in attendance last night when the Y. M. T. A, & B. scciety observed its first “old timers” night with a minstrel overture and several olio numbers in which enter: !were the principals. isitors were present from various wapta of th it including Father Carney Father Kelly of : crgy- ex-President f the Mer Wilson and James Tabs,” William Buens of Meriden; Hartford. and Thomas Maher of Tn- %4 dian Orchard. Mayor A. M. Paonessa | by their robberies, according to the police, The coupie themselves con- | tend, however, that they got only a | little more than $800, and that be- [tween the trip to Jacksonville and [the birth of the baby they were d | wholly without funds when Detec- "Rose Marle,” John Kilduft, |tives Frank Grey and Willlam Casecy Character ‘illiam Lenehan, {from New York broke into their: “Bill Balley,” John F. Callahan. room and arrested them, “You're as Welcome as the Flowers Notwithstanding the fact that there in Mav." John Jackson. are facllities in New York which per- y Beautiful Trish mit the birth of children at lttle or Murphy. no expense, Celia Cooney stuck to/ Sweet Flaine Edward Sheehy. her original story that it was because “When We Were Boys,” James I of the expected arrlval of the baby | Farrell . [that she and her husband, a welder| “When the Aidnigit | by trade, turned to a career of crime | 1aves” Robert Fagan, last January, SWe stressed this, and| 1d8." Jack Kiley, ithe fact that they never held up any Watermelon Vine,” James Deg- one on the street, never i nan, | ature any oce and foit ‘thet®ane | “Buckwheat Cakes,” Daniel Frazler. world owed them a living."” | Colored Band,” Joseph Ward, + “The Man Who Stole My Lunch- She is a pert, self-sufficient ap- .on William Farley and Joseph ipenrlnl little person, with plenty of | ywayg, {nerve, and she seems to consider her«| wrpere's no need of asking, cause self the heroine of a melodrama. | yoy know the reason why,” T. J. De- Her husband s slower witted than yipe, she and somewhat ungainly, Neither The stage was decorated in blue, |18 prepossessing, ®he is not a blonde | ,ink and white with palms and spe- ‘unvl never was, Her hair is black, clally arranged electrical effects, An | Last night, without having been | jyminated sign, “Old Timers” was put through the formality of ar-!j, the center of the stage, Thoe |ralgnment before a magistrate, the | chorus was made up of 28 volces, pair were taken to pollee headquars After the entertainment smokes ters in Brooklyn after they had|and refreshments were provided, confessed. They will stay there Cards expressing regrets were re- 'mm-h of today. Meantime witnesses | ecejved from several states and ¥ subpoenaed yesierday will appear be- | west as California, where William fore the grand jury, 'Several indlct- | Colling, formerly of this elty and still ments probably will be asked for by a member of the soclety, now makes |the district attorney and found. | his home. lThrn the palr will be taken to the — county court for pleading. The pun- |ishment for assault and robbery Is from 10 to 20 long the trial may be, how severe the |sentence and the date of the sen- |tencing are matters in the provinee | of the judge before whom they will appear, Maid,” Nelil Choo-Choo |Formal Announcement of . D \ . = Coolidge’s Candidacy Charleston, W, Va., April 23.—For- laration of President Cool- candidacy in the West Virginia | presidential preference primaries to be held May 27 was filed today in the 10 Charges Read | offiee of the secretary of state, Aasistant District Attorney Hughes Under the state law if the presi- of Queens country made public this dent Is given a majority in the prim« list of Brooklyn hold-ups, which he | ary the West Virginia delegates to the ‘uid Celia Cooney, the bobbed hair | republican natlonal convention will be | bandit, and her Hhusband, Edward | pledged to him. Cooney, confessed to having commit- | [ted. The lst has been incorporated ‘Seized British Ship Is | into ten charges against the couple, Janvary 8, 10:15 p. m.—Thomas Released as Fine Is Paid Malitax, N, 8., April 23.—The Drit- | Roulston, Ine., ehain store, John Ho- | gan, manager, 289 Seventh avenue; $688, January 12, 1:40 p, m.—A. & P, | Yesterday by prohibition officers, when | store, Richard Ohlandt, manager, 451 | 1WO Of her crew were arrested for | Ralph avenue; $113. 1nmufl.(llnl liquor ~nhorc. was I'B’I‘lu:m‘ | January 12, 10 p. m—H. C. Bohack | 1098y on payment of & $400 fine, Khe Co., grocers, chain store; Richard |\- echeduled to sail late today for Hink, manager; 267 Brookiyn avgnue; | ame. 8250, ! | January 15, 8:10 p. m.—Drug store | owned by Leo Weinstein; Louls Hecht, | clerk; 259 Ryerson street; $60. Aquitania, bearing many overseas vis- | January 20, 10:15 p. m-—Drug store jtors bound for the British empire ex- of Benjamin Jospey, 211 New York | nibition, was held up for several hours avenue; §160. | 1n the channel by fog. A special train January 22, 10 p. m —Grocery store was held in readiness to rush the of Abraham Fishben, 341 AIbany passengers to London immediately the avenue, §5, iner docked, to insure their witness- Vebruary 2, 9:45 p. m.—H. C. Ro- ing the opening ceremonies, hack Co., grocery store; Peter Koss- man manager; 320 Lafayette avenue; $150. February 25, 9:30 p. m. James Butier Co. chain store, groceries; Cor- nellus Rogers, manager; 80 Third avenue: $60, March 10, %:30 p. m—Drug store of Bamuel Welss, 371 Summer avenue; | $35. { April 1, 9:20 a. m.—National Bie- | cult eompany, 1000 Pacific street, Nathan Mazo, assistant cashier, shot twice, no loss. The total amount sald to have becn taken is $1,081. The Cooneys told | the assistant distriet attorney the to- | tal loss was slightly more than $900. YOG HOLDS UP LINER. Southampton, April §3.~The liner Henry I;'o;d Buys Another Relic, an Old Stage Coach, Baltimore, Aptil 28 —Henry Ford has added to his collection of relles by the purchase of an ancient state coach from an inn-keeper on Belair road, Maryland. The vehicle, which traveled the road of the White Moun- taine for many years, eame into the possession of the Inn-keeper about siy years ago. It was Jelt at his place by a New Hampshire man, who was on his way to California, towing the coach behind his automobile. In the vicinity of the inn, the coach broke down and F. J. Goetiner, the inn-keeper bought it. Mr. Ford saw the stage coach when he stopped at the inn on dn automo- bile trip last September and began ne- gotiations for it. The sale was recently completed and the vehicle Wil be shipped to Dearborn, Mich., today. snappy delicious candy ut‘.l Cinn-o0-mon WEE SAVERS “always Hark to the proverb-—"an ounce of diseretion.” by using Baker's Extracts in your cakes, pirs, puddings, cus- Biscult | tainers of a quarter of a century ago | Michael Duffy of | on ¢4 speMator during the | 4 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1924, L________:i da elas inaugura- | tention of the | newspapers this morning heralded the{ cvent with multitudious details and | pictures, recalling also that it is St George's Day—name day of the tra- ditional patron saint of England—the anni ry of the birth of Shape- ! speare, of the attack on’Zeebrugge tand other events dear to the English- A\ [ [[ [ April 26th, The usual swimming Alfair at Wembley Attracting |swimming classes are requested to n be made for classes [ tion today of the British empire ex-|yony. entire nation, these class e always very ENGLAND'S GREAT ises, plunges and health classes Nation-wide Attention ~ leoe 1o ihe poct on Wednesday at in order to finish up the last term’s liibition at Wembley engrossed the at-| The new spring swimming term will tions should be mads ear FRER MIEAES tand gymnasium will reopen on Tues- will be resumed. All members of the m., April 2eth so that ar- | rangements London, April e | work without interfering with the new The | begin on Friday, May 2nd, and, 'as Swimming classes will be lela or O, ‘hedule is s follow 00 to 2:30 p. in,—Be: evening. The Wednes ginners' swimming. Wednesday, 7:00 to 8:00 n. | ginners' swimming. Wednesday, 5:00 to $:30 p. vanced swimming. Friday, 2:00 to vanced swimming. y, 7:00 to §:00 p. m rers’ swimming. #'riday, $:00 to $:30 p. m.—Advanc- ed swimming. | m.-—Be- man's memory. m.—Ad- Thousandg of broadcast listeners | looked over their radio sets Jast night | 1o ensure that all was in order for| | their reception of the king's speech formally opening the exhibition after {it is turntd over to him by the Prince | of Wales, as president. | The last minute preparations were | ‘ feverish. Thousands of workers la- | : Z e | Lored throughout | SHOWER FOR MISS DYSON the night by the| ight of arch lamph, flares and bon-| . A miscellancous shower was leld | fires, to complete the arrangements last night at the home of Mrs. Ben- for today's ceremony and the expected | jamin B. Bates of Elm Hill in honor great influx of visitors. o7 Miss Lillian Dyson of 90 Franklin The bonfires were fed from the piles |squave. Miss Dyson received a num- of rubbish which have long been lit- ber of beautiful gifts. During tering the grounds, while desperate ' ening piano selections were ren- efforts were made to finish the nu-|dered by Miss Mildred Dyson and Miss rerous roadways and give at least a| Danielson. Miss Anna Lynch Maric zeneral appearance of readiness to the | gave . toe dancing exhibition. at suburban park, The house was prettily decorated Notwithstanding these great efforts, | for the occasion in yellow and green much work remains to be done, but it and Mrs. Bates' little daughter, Wini- is thought the stage will be entirely |fred, was atined in a daffodil dress. | set within a few days. The exhibition | A buffet lunch was served. is to continue to the first of Septem- !ber. In cohnection with the opening, RECITAL AT LUTHERAN CHURCH Premier Bruce of Australia cabled| jjeq Ejda Stenwall of New York the Australian high commissloner in /.1y will give a song recital at the | London, Sir Joseph Cook, emphasizing | jyrce Tutheran church tomorrow eve- | that {‘the strength of the empire noW | nio a¢ g o'clock. ss Stenwall is | depends on the development Of OUT | oist at the Trinity Lutheran church | resources and the prosperity of all 0uUr | o¢ New York city of which Dr. 8. G. people.” | Ohman s pastor, There will be no | Great Britain and the dominions, | qmiciion fee to the concert. | he deciared, were mutually dependent, | | adding: 2:30 p. —Begin- ks | PAST PRESID! “Let us on this day, in the n»lx'l[' Washington Camp, No. 9, P, O, § | that animated and sustained our fath- |, i) ghserve past president's night | ers, pledge ourselves by our loyalty 10 [, " vecular meeting Friday, April 25, | empire products, to build upon the |y io'e\heoted that a large delegation ‘ lasting foundation of the prosperity will be present from Camp 18 of Wat- of every individual citizen a sr"“‘"‘erhury. An excellent program h:s | and nobler empire than we have yet |y on a\ranged and State President | known; one which, owing.to its Bu-|yro 0ie Norton will address the | premacy in the arts of peace will re-| mneeting, | main the greatest factor in maintain- ng peace,” Everybody reads the Herald, Keep | your eyes open while on the street. Tennessee Manufacturers | Give Opinions oh Shoals Washington, April 23.—Appearing as a representative of the Tennessce | Manuufacturers’ assoclation, B, H. | ! Wilkins, of Tollahoma, Tenn, today urged the senate agriculture commit tee not to award Muscle Shoals to any | private enterprise unless the contract recognized the control of the federal water power act, assured the comple- « tion of dam number 3, the distribution | of power to adjoining states, the man- | ufacture of fertilizer in time of peace | and munitions In time of war, {Grand (:,Vross of Malta | Is Awarded Cardinal Rome, April 23.-~The grand cross lot tae sovercign order of Malta, or- | iginally foundcd as the Knights of the Order of the Hospital of 8t. John of | Jerusalem during the first crusade, | was conferred upon Cardinal Mun- | delein of Chicago in a private cere- | {mony at his hotel, The decoration, ;l'wv flret ever conferred upon a eiti- zen of the United States, was pinned to the Cardinal's breast by Count Lanmbertini, the grand. master, Cardinal Mundelein will be the | nizhest representative of the order in :\ rth America, ¥ § PHONE 381 | ieh steamer Wyke Regis, seized here | (V. W. C. A. NOTES li | The Y. W. C. A. swimming pool | large, | Wednesday and Friday aftcrnoons and | the | Buy COAL N OW , F we could get all our cus- | tomers to order their coal now and have it delivered at convenient times during the summer, we would have estab- lished a custom that would mean more in economy, con- venience and security to our : customers themselves than any | € other possible achievement. m.—Ad- | i Everything is in favor of spring ' buying — prices, convenience, | and the certainty of getting ex- : actly what you want. l 3 tons of Buckwheat will save the price of 1 tom of big ceal with & bittle 1o spare. And it's Just exactly as hot! The Citizens Coal Co. Berlin Yard Uptown ONice 4 opp. Berlin station 104 Arch Sty Tel, 2675-5. Tel. 3208, | | | | Sard and Main Office 24 Dwight Court, Tel, 2798, For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advs. N\ Just Received a Truckload from Factory - VULCAN SMOOTHTOP GAS STOVES These Stoves are already partly sold and you have only a Few Days to get yours at a saving of 5%. A small payment installs one in your kitchen. The balance on easy weekly terms. A. A. MILLS 80 WEST MAIN STREET | 500 Spring Hats On sale Thursday at 9 A. M.—and while they last 500 hats in a single group—at a single price—and we believe by far the most remarkable values ever offered in New Britain A record-breaking purchase from New York’s best mak- ers at incredible savings. Such unequalled values that you will want two or three hats instead of one. Hats for every occasion, hats for every type. Many of these hats should Hats from our stock reduc- ed from $7.50. Hats for the Miss, Hats for the Matron. Again we demonstrate our superior value giving. sell for $7.50—some higher Our entire stock drastically reduced in accordance with sale See the Wonderful Values in Our Windows EASTERN Vew, Britain’s 133 MAIN STREET We Urgently Advise Early Shopping MILLINERY Livest Milline:

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