New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1924, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1924. e —— GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE PEDO- PRAXIC * (Perewreo) NON-SLIP BACK FATENTED FLEXELE ARCH -t et ARCH GUIDE R'JBBER HEEL FuLL YREAD BALL— Shoe Department Dorothy Dodd Pedi-Proxic Shoes are ideal walking shoes. and preventlcn of fallen arches, and all common foot ailments. MR. D. C. HODGKINS will demonstrate at the are excellent. Department, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. - For relief They Shoe omm—-TRRRTT TR SDAPPER DON' TOBE | BROUGHT BACK HERE <" Must Stand Trial on New York Shooting Charge New York, tectives will "wo police de- ris on the bring back *“Dapper Don™ Collins, who is under sen h. this coun- try for grand larceny and under in- dietment for felonlous assault in con- nection with the shooting of John H, Rebd, wealthy manufacturer at the home of Mrs, Hazel Davis Warner in the Bronx three years ago, “Dap Don™ was spotted in an apache cabaret last winter by Detec- tive Charley K of New York, who had gone arch of Paul Camilleri, » Jockey,” a fig- ure in the robbery of the Albert & Shattuck home on Washington square, When the gendarmes lcarned “Dap- per Don” was wanted in America, they convieted him of ring IPrance on a fraudulent passport and imprisoned Lim for three months, The New York sleuths will greet him when s term expires, He was sent to the penitentiary in this country in 1920 for grand lar- ceny, He was released on 85,000 bal while the case was ayp 1e and when a higher equrt affirmed the sen. tence “Dapper Don” found. Sweetheart Faithful Shortly artew Dapper Don went to Jail in France, it was reported in dise patches from Paris that he was to e years g Hey- late Otto Chicagoan, The Pari- reported as willing to puum "u wedding in the prison where Collins was connned. Don, however, wrotc to the young woman urging her to abandon her in- tention. Me said he expected to spend ' a long time in prison and that he would be broken in health and a bur- l.hu to soclety when released, He urged her to give up the idea and she I.nmur\\l that, though she loved him and always would, nhe would *“‘meet gacrifice with snu‘"\t WANT NEW DISCHARGES Sceretary Weeks Wants Papers Given Minors Who Were Eniisted, Then Dismissed From Scrvice, Washington, May Weeks today asked congress to en- act legislation authorizing honorable discharge .certificates for minors who { enlisted for World war service and were dismissed when It found they had misrepresented their ages. Under the provision suggested by the seeretary such persons would be “held and considered to huye been discharged honorably fromi the mili- |tary service to the date of his actual separation therefrom, if his service otherwise was sich as would have en- titled him to an honorable discharge.” There are more than one hundred | cases where minors enlisted in the honorable dJischarge.v Base pay of commissioned naval; ofticers below the rank of rear ad-’ miral ranges from $1,500 to $4,000. | : This Beautiful SELLERS White Enamel KITCHEN TABLE Replace Your Old Table 1 During This Carload Sale Regular Price $15--Sale Price $10.95 During this sensational event only 95¢ puts one of these beautiful, modern, white enamel, Sellers tables in your kitchen. Then you pay $1.00 per week until the low price of $10.95 is paid. The regular price of the table is £15.00. At this special £10.95, we are literally giving you our profit in order to increase this store’s circle of friends.. Besides, we freight and price savings direct from the makers, ve you the benefit of ue to carload purchases hard usage without chipping or is fitted with a sparkling rust- are modern and most attractive. Remember: No orders —none sold for cash. Immediate action is suggested if you want one of the bargains. The Home Furnishing Co. R. R. Arcade 6, — Secretary | 'comb, Harold Skinner, Mildred Hog- AST SELECTED FOR [ CLASS MIGHT SHOW Principals and Chorus for Exer- cises June 18 Chosen Announcement was made today at the Senior High school of the students who are to take part in the class night exercises at the school on June 18, A novel scheme has been decided upon for the affair the nature of which will be kept a secret. Those who will talde part in the cast are Charles Covert, Charles Quigley, Doris Bloom, Josephine Miller, Joseph Menousek, John Slade, lLouise Hol- lund, Carl Linn, Earl Putney, Sylvia Clark and Lillian Koplowitz, Ger- trude Felber, who will read the class will, and John Butler who will give , the class history will also be principals in the cast. The chorus is ag follows: Girls, Carlotta Sloper, n«*nm MWelant, Hel. en Urban, Margaret\Hart, Grace Han- ruhan, Marie Wolfe, and Sylvia Ad- ler; the boys, George Rivers, Walter Herman, George Rotherforth, John Glorochowski, Abraham Poverman and Willlam Danforth, Bernard Rogin, chairman of the banquet committee, spoke at the regu- was not to be |army and were given other than an lar weekly meeting of the senlor class at the auditorium this morning urg- ing cooperation with the committee in Imaking the annual affair as successful as others held at the school. The date for the banquet is June 10, The address will be given by Prin- cipal “ Louls P, Sla President Charles Quigley will speak on a topic to be announced later. The rest of the speaking program is as follows: “The Faculty,” by Gustave Carison; “Our Boys,” by Elaine Wright; "Our Girls,” by John Butler. An excellent menu will be served and dancing will follow the speak- ing. Music will be furnished by the Bacchanallan orchestra, The annual class day bazaar will be held at the school on the afternoon of May 2§, The entertainment will be given by members of the Amphion club under the direction of Mrs, Amy . Guliford. - Dancing wiil follow. In the evening a group of boys from the school will glve a dance in Norden's bungalow. The boys in charge are John Bchenck, Gerald Hannon, Harold Koplowitz and John Butler. After several weeks of practice the Amphion club is now ready to pro- duce its last play, “The Charm School” on Iriday evening of this week at the senlor high school audi- torlum, Never in the history of the school was there 85 large a sale of tickets, and doubtless the auditorium will be packed to its capacity when the play is started. A few desirable seats still remain, Mrs. Guilford asnounced to- day. s The cast follows: Austin Berous, Charles Covert; Dan MacKensic, Charles Quigley: George Boyd, Flavel Eillet, J: Jim Simpkins, Gustav Carl- son; Ifomer Johns, Chester Trojo- kowski: Kiise Benedottl, Abeshay Benjamen: Miss Hays, Carlotta loper: Miss Curtin, Dorothy Ross- berg: Sally Boyd, Catherine Callahan: Muriel Doughty. Margaret Peterson: Edith Splerin, Edith Holmgren: Lil- lian Stafford, Alice Regan: Madge Kent, ¥Faye Rattenbury: Charletta | Grey. Mildred Goodwin, Dotsie, Doro- thy Parker. Oldest Woman In City Is Dead at 96 Miss Johanna Halloran, aged 96, died late yestérday after- noon at the home of her niece, Mrs. George yLee, of 15 Sexton street. Miss Halloran was born in Ireland and was a resl. dent of this city for 70 years, residing at 32 North street for about 60 years. Miss Halloran 1 thought to have been the oldest woman in-New Britain. She ig survived by two nieces, Mrs. George Lee and Mrs. T, C. Fiynn, and five nephews, M. W, Halloran, John Halloran, J. R. Halloran, Ex-Mayor Joseph M. Halloran and Frank Halloran, all of this city, and several nieces and nephews In New York and Unionville. The funeral will be held Wed- nesday morning from (he home of Mre. Lee at 9:30 o'clock, and from St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in St Mary's cemetery. WUSIG fATH CHARMS EVEN 10 SO0THE ROARIN' LIONS Splendid Program Enjoyed at Clubs Weekly Luncheoon At Bur- ritt Hotel Today The regular weekly mecting of the Lions' club was hcld at the Burritt hotel this noon. The meeting was de- voted chiefly to music and was greatly enjoyed, Solos were rendered by Miss Alice Sullivan and Mrs. Clara Bern- ! stein of this city and both artists were called on time and again. Several nymbers were rendered by the Lions quartet, consisting of Messrs, Latham, Wiaship, Stuhlman and Macomber. Secretary O'Brien announced that about 25 of the members will make the trip to Providence, R, 1. tomorrow to attend the district convention, They are President W, E. Goldthwait, Sce- retary James E. rien, Harry G. Hancock, James V. Onorato, John J. Tarrant, Thure Bengston, Everett Ar- bour, Claude J. Leroux, Dr, 1. Dary, Michael W, Bannan, W. 8, Brennecke, Robert C, Vance, W, C. I'rench, C, A, Bence, Dr, J. H. Potts, Col. W. W Bullen, A W, Piper, Rev, John L. Davis, John A Andrews, I', E. Goodwin and Frank E. Clynes. It was announced that the trip would be made by automoblle, the members leaving from in front of the Burritt hotel at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. WORCESTER nA\l(l;ll DIES Woreestor, May 6.—I"rederick Sum- ner Pratt, aged 78, retired banker, business man and artist, died sudden- 1y of cercbral hemorrhage at his home here at midnight. There were 214,583 ministers and 47,461,588 church members in the United States last ycar. Cantilevers Offer Joyous Relief The ease and wonderful freedom of Cantllevers is a' joyous relicf after the restraint and discomfort of ordi- nary shoes with stiff arches and un- natural lines, Cantilever Shoes have an arch that is flexible, like the arch of your foot. Instead of opposing {the natural movements of the foot, a Cantilever Shoe encourages the play | of the foot muscles. i When the foot muscles have free- dom to exercige, as in the Cantilever Shoe For Men and Women {hey grow strong and clastic, and support the small in a strong, supple arch, These good looking shocs make walking a pleas- ure, They correct foot troubles by {the natural method of strengthening [the tendons and muscles that do the work of walking and standing. | l | The graceful lines of C-nmnor Shoes contribute to their wunusual | | comfort. The Tlines follow the | natural mould of the foot; the toes | 'ln trimly rounded; the shoes are lasted to fit smoothly and to offer | restful support under the arch. The | moderate, well set heels oncm:np- |good posture. | Cantilevers are attractive in -mal | —Oxfords, sttap pumps and boots, in | fashionable leathers and colors. Widths fromy AAAA o E. SLOAN BROS 185 MAIN STREET | bones of the foot f DIGNANT WHEN SHE IS SUSPECTED Penn, Woman Absolved on Kid- | napping Suspicion Philadclphia, May 6.—Mrs, Ada G. Kell, known to police as Ada Huff, was today found to have no connec- tion with the kidnapping yesterday of 10 weeks old Corinne Modell, from a baby coach in front of her father's store in West Philadelphia. Mrs, Kell was Jocated in North | Water Gap, ncar Stroudsburg, Pa, Police sought her because four years ago she was involved in the disap- pearance of a child here, She is now Mrs, David McCrumb, having married a Stroudsburg man nearly four years ago, who has since died, Mrs, Kell was indignant when told the Phila- delphia police were seeking her, She said she went to North Water Gab | WHEAT GRAHAM OR RYE BREAD Lb. 5S¢ |she said, \ \[\lll 28, to the home of her foster parents, from Paterson, N. J, where she had been a private de- tective, Neighbors said she had-been at North Water Gap all of yesterday. The finding of Mrs. Kell left the police without any tangible clue to the disappearance of the Modell baby, ex- cept an imperfect description of a woman who was secen to take the child from its coach., Search for the baby is being conducted under the super- A\vision of Director of FPublic Safety Bmler BUCKLAND PRAISES FORMER ATTY. GEN. (At Same Time Takes Slap at Conrad Crooker New Haven, May 6. —A statement prepared by E. G. Buckland, vice« president and general counsel of the N. Y. N, H. and H. railroad and given THE MOHICAN MARKET PEDo- RAch 86,5, par, ofr. 005 T S out today as to the testimony of Con. rad W, Crooker, of Boston before the Daugherty investigation committee yesterday said in part: “Mr. Crooker’s guarrel is with the court not witk the department of jus. tice. He is exercising the time hoh- ored privilege of a disappointed liti- gant ‘to go down to the tavern and cuss the judge’ Tle appeared at the hearings (on modification of the court decree against the New IHaven road's ownership of Boston and Maine stock) which were conducted by Judge May- er-who signed the decree, and had full opportunity te be heard although not a party to the decree. He is disap- pointed because he couldn’t force the New Haven to put its interest in the Boston and Maine on the bargain counter for him and his associates to pick up at their own price. There. fore he makes charges that are ut. terly unwarranted as shown by facts." Mr, Buckland gave a review of the ittigation and in closing said: “Throughout the entire period the activitics of the department of justice and particulariy of Attorney General Daugherty were most unselfish and commendable in helping the trans- portation Interests of New England to work out a plan to prevent serious financial embarrassment.” MOHICAN SPECIAL POUND CIQWKE 25¢ 32c OURWEDNESDAY FOOD SPECIALS ARE HERE! DON'T MISS 'EM S FROM 9 TO 11 A, M. =1HLOIN, PORTERHOUSE nowab, LEAN FRESH— SHOULDERS .. FRESH FANCY PORK to ROAST.. ARMOUR'S LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS ....... VRESH GROUND HAMBURG.......3 Lbs. LEAN BOILING 5c¢| 14c 20c CHOICE Pot ROASTS PRIME RU) ROASTS |, vou b PECIAL HOUR SALES BEST' MAINE FROM 9 TO 11 A. M. .. Lb. 20c|romoss....1su Pk. 3% . Lb. 12¢! 16¢ | .. Lb. lOc ALL DAY SPECIALS |LEGs MK FED 1@ . 22C » 14¢ b, 12c ‘"— ATY ll|"ll‘ |sno| LDER CUTS OF VIAL ... | BREASTS OF VEAL TO BAKE N - LEGS OF SMALL LAMB . e RIB AND LOINS TO HOAUI‘ waew | YOREQUARTERS TO BAKE .. RIB AND LOIN LAMB CHOPS . « LD, b, Lb. m- 14 FROMTAM.TO1P. M s« SUGAR FINE GRAN- ULATED . XXXX CON- FEOCTION'Y 2 Lbs, 1.vm. 42¢ ioe | FRESH CUT PORK CHOPS SUGAR CURED CORNED BEEF . ... FRESH SPARERIBS | SUGAR CURED |BACON EGGS! 2 Doz. for 51c EGGS! l.arge Fancy Frul: Clean Stock. The Kind You’d Pay More For m Our DINNER BLEND COFFEL 1 RED BUTTERFLY MIXED TEA MOHICAN EVAPORATED PURE COCOA IN BU BLUE RIBBON MAYONNAI PURE TOMATO CATSUP l'“ ST PURE WHOLE MILK Buue;.f.z Lbs. 81c Lard ... 2 Lbs. 25c/Cheese ... Lb. 27 b. 29¢, 3 Lha OCTAGON SOAP . | EXTRA QUALITY BE B, C. SODA CRACKERS MARY ANN COOKIES .. .B.C. SWEET JUICY— SEEDLESS ORANGES ARGE SOUND— YELLOW ONIONS ..4 Lbs. 15¢ 2Doz.35c' ¢ | FRESH SHREDDED COCOANLT | FINEST QUALITY TOMATOES ... 1ge. Can . 5 Bars +. Can 2 Lbs s B l‘RLiHL' PICKED— GREEN DANDELIONS Pk. 19¢| SEALDSWEET HEAVY— LARGE RIPE BANANAS |NEW MEATY | PRUNES 4 The 19¢! GRAPEFRUIT ..... 4 F'LEC | ENG. WALNUT )IEA‘I'S FRESH GREEN RARERIPES. .2 Bunches 5¢ | NEW SELECTED | RAISINS ..12‘ FRESH (}()IAI!F‘ DATES e 23C | ww LAvEm | ¥1Gs RED RIPE C |TomatoEs .. FRESH GRE ASPARAGUS ... b, 14¢| m.rnmm . I, 18¢ | b, 10¢ | 'HADDOCK . . lb& \'m Mackerel | Silver Pase REMEMBER ! ! THEM IS HERE. WHEN YOU WASNT THE BEST BAKED GOODS. THAT THE THE SAVING AND SATISFACTION IS WORTH WHILL. ACE TO BLY