New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1924, Page 2

OUR LOSS YOUR GAIN An overstock of $1.00 GEM and EVER-READY Safety Razors 59c T DICKINSON Drug Co. 169-171 Main St. Today is Straw Hat Day! L] Get your “COUSIN JACK” early and enjoy real straw hat comfort and satisfaction $2.85 HORSFALLS 93-99 Msylum Street Hartford. “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” Voice Culture Special Attention to Beginners James D. Donahue SIGHT READING "Phone 1274-13 319 Booth's Block Traluee of Yale University o c— MaN IN TOWN T0 BAING THE GiRL WED LIKE T0 W-W-WIN TO S6E H o ——— WHAT AN OPPORTUNITY/ If YouPlan A Happy Summer-- Buy it Now Dandy Ohevrolet, 1923 Sedan— Balloon Tires, Soubbers Front and Rear, Motometer, Looking Glass, In fact just like a new Car, Twenty Other Good Used Onrs, HARRY STARKIE AUTO CO. 287 BLM ST, Phone 295, AMonth’sSupply only 15 cents SIGNET MEORANICS and HOUSEHOLD Hand Soap To acquaint you with Signet Hand Boap, we are offering for this week only, two cans ef Sig net Hand Soap for the one. The ordina #oap can get & § for 15 ecents A remarkably goed hand cleanser—keep a can in the auto tool-box. For house- hold use—pots, pans, tile-work and the bath tub—it “flls the bill.” Made by the LePage's Glue manufacturers. A new shipment has just ar- vived—get yours today THE ABBE HARDWARE CO. 279 MAIN ST, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1924, where he ques n any red 1o police station, ttoned. H: thing from the factory a !Boom Street Man Becomes Riled | When Slumber Is Broken ) denied he ha Me- house and cutlery hidden in a trunk Must Support Fa Mike Carbonic of Starr ordered by the court to p week toward the support and two children, whe raigned in court charg: support on complaint of his wife. H red Lo furnish a bond of § ee the payments and a sus- d sentence of 60 days was im he was ar d with non- Stanley Dr of street, zyk with of ch assault woman who lives across the hall from | him, was fined $15 and costs, leged assault took place last morning and a warrant w Prosecutor Joseph G, Drenczyk’'s arrest on Tuesday when the woman made a complaint to him, | Attorney -Henry Nowicki represented Drenczyk. According court, § sleep on Saturday mor was awakened about 11 the noise children were the rear porch next to his He opened the window and to stop, and when they didn't threw some water at them, kept them quiet for a while, Mrs. Peter Matyzek was washing! the floor of the hall and she started to joke Stanley about being lazy, and soon after she carried the joke a lit- tle farther by telling the children to got something and make a noise so! he couldn't sleep, They did it In such |an efticlent manner that Drenczyk became riled and went into the hall- here an argument with Mrs. followed, He alleges that y and brov court that he is not well and not do heavy work. He has becn in Stamford since December, accord ing to the testimony, and has not communicated with his wife gince thut time. He said that he is working in a restaurant there, receiving $12 a » | week and his meals. He pays §10 a ¥ | month for a room. He could give the court no reason for not writing to his .| wife or sending her any money. The wife has been working in a factory for the past year and a Dalf, and in that time, she testified that Carbonic has contributed nothing for the support of herself or their chil- dren. Medric Hearing Saturday. Henry' Medric of $0 Lawlor strect, the fifth of the young men to be ar- raigned before the lcal police court on a charge of taking an automobile without permission in connection with the joyride to Norfolk Sunday morn- ing, May 4, had his case continued until Saturday when he was arraigntd lied him names, and swung her | before Judge William C. Hungerford mop at him, striking him on the |y police court this morning. He en- shoulder and spraying him with dirty | tcred a plea of not guilty to the water. He then took the mop away | charge. o from her and also a broom that she attempted to get, and went into his| own tenement, according to his story. | She claimed that when he came out to the hall, he struck her six times on the head and once on the side, the mop eplsode taking place after that. Miss Cora Beale testified that she had |Luke Lacava of 26 Hawkins street examined the woman and found a has been returned by the commission- Lruise on her right arm. er of motor vehicles. Alleged Theft From Factory. | There will be a rehearsal of the Tony Trosky of 302 Allen street, choir of the All Baints’ church at charged with theft of goods from the |7:30 o’clock this evening. Landers, Frary & Clark company, had T .W. O'Connor and Judge B. W his case eontinued until Tuesday at| Alling are spending a few days & the raquest of his attorney, David L. Litchfleld. Nair, who told the court that he Minstrel and Dance at Odd Fellows' | would be unable to arrange for wit- |Hall. Friday eve.—Adv. | nesses before that time, A regular meeting of Court Char- Trosky was arrested yesterday aft- ter Oak, F.-of A, will be held tonight crnoon after an investigation was at 8 o'clock in Grotto hall. Reports | made into a complaint that he had | of the Grand Court convention held at stolen articles from the factory. Me | South Norwalk will be given and will was located at another factory where | be followed by a pinochle tournament. | he 18 now employed, and taken to the | IFirst Event of Season | At Shuttle Meadow Club { The first event of the season at the | 8huttle Meadow elub will be held Sat- } urday afternoon. Tt will be an 18 | hole handicap sweepstakes i ment, JUNIOR Y. M. H. A JELECTS | At & meeting of the Junior Y. M | H. A, held at the rooms in the United | building yesterday, the following of | ficers were elected: President, M. Rud man; vico-president, L. Goldstein; secrotary, A. Kramer; treasurer, H. | Bwarsky! The following committees | | were appointed: Publicity committee, | A. Kramer and 1. Krechersky; enter- to the story told the he which Police have been notified that the | | tainment committee, H. Swarsky, ‘A. Wlnt.o.‘reen | Ribicoft and B. Winner. |mer and’H. Rudman were _elected dolegates to Uhe rnn\“mlnn in Bridge. | port, \ FACTORIES CUT SCHEDULES Notices were posted in some departs ments of North & Judd Mfg. Co. to- | day that a 45 hour week will become eftective beginning mexi Monday. The | operating schedule will be nine hours a day for five days, A new working schedule has been | put in effect at the plant of the New | Britain Machine Co., which will be | operated nine hours a day tor five |and a half days a week $20,000 FOR PORT CHESTER, Washington, May 15.—Allotments | from existing funds for river and har- | bor improvements announced today | by the arfay engineers included 820, (00 for Port Chester harbor, New pess New Britain Choral Society ANNOUNCES THE NINTH ANNUAL SPRING FESTIVAL CONCERT “The Seven Last Words of Christ” By Dubois CHORUS OF 130 VOICES Assisted By MARIE SUNDELIUS, Soprano (Metropolitan Opera Co.) FRED PATTON, Baritone JUDSON HOUSE, Tenor and The Boston Festival Orchestra CAPITOL THEATER, Sunday Afternoon, May 25th Tickets Associate Membership $5 $1.00 $150 $2.00 S SO & e On Sale with Members of the Society and at C. L. Pierce Co. and Hultgren’s Jewelry Store found about $50 worth of | |sory for school children. | pox mortality rate was tourna- | Bam Kra- | RATE TP recommends continu- sent isolation hespital, the and pro- zo:o:nzszo:szozeéo:m HORTALITY a system f ‘ food haudicrs, viding adequate office for the department during this year, | H §d of more gpace | 8 9 : o o Coast Patrol Arrests Two Di- Pullen Discusses Situation i Latunch Owners After Chase i May 1h.-—After giving | His Annual Report s ten miles off Q.0 ' st guard d the four ipants and running sus- ve that the Were rom the rum 1 that outside the | limit and had thrown their contra fand overboard when they realized that they were being pursued. The suspects said that they were “just out for a little fishing."” patrol b 0.0 1 who were ® N . R W, the department of h Pullen, d them up as run e officers be @ mitied his first on their w Organized 1860 taining numeron annual © hovers [ A intendent calls act that 118 1 T'his high infant be cut down, he belic welflare and prenatal « ration of which he pr diphthe 13 KO ® N We have a supply of the new “Rand McNally Official 1924 Auto Trails Map of New England” which we will be glad to give to auto- mobile owners on request. v a 0. death and Diplitheria ¢ e wiped out by th use of the C test and toxin-anti- toxin, and Dr. Pullen is hopeiul that | these methods will come into mo general use, Scarlet fever was pr alent. This diseasc controlled when parents 1 all cases should be repo health department and stc] taken for proper treatn tients and avoidance of ] made possible. The tuberculosis work is being handled satis orily though the sanitarium because of the smallpox epidemic. The smallpox scare fir came in November when two ca ported. In January, peared, being of a tremely contagious cination was advised epidemic took on such that, in Margh, it was ma ()] [ \ KO Q0 Gladys Walton Oh Henry! A Fine Candy 10c Everywhere 00 0.0.0 spread ()] @ Take Oh Henry! in to see Gladys Walton! That's ombination tha¥s worth while. [) Y ure finally the oportions and four deaths being the toll dur the past fiscal year. e e Alda! Chaliapin! McCormack! A great soprano, a world-famous basso and a marvelous tenor afford a sugges- tion of. the infinite variety of unequalled entertainment the Victrola brings into your home. Thousands of selections from the world’s best music by the most dis- tinguished artists in each field are listed in the Victor Record Catalogs. Victrola Instruments are made to reveal the full beauty of the voices and in- struments of these Victor artists. The unequalled music-treasure on Victor Records begins to mean something in your life when you own one of the twenty-one Victrola models from $25 up. Out tomorrow New Victor Records Red Seal Records pouncacto Number it Vale Guewel) @'Arey-Romel) Frances Al&} I Heard You Go By (Smun-Woed) Frances Alda 1005 $1.50 ong of love's farewell; and a charming sequel jar ‘fi Passed by Your Window.” Knowing the at record, you'll also want this. Pilgrim’s Song (Tektoy- Tedhuikowsky) Feodor Chaliapin Siberian Prisoners’ Song Feodor Chaliapin Famous Russian songs. Listen to the clear, unshattered Victrola reproduction of Chaliapin's rich, low notes which mark the close of a descending %hnu in about the middle of the “Siberian Prisoners’ Song.” Results like this, unapproach- able with inferior talking-machines and records, are undevia. ting with Victor products. Take a Look at Moll: (Hazel M. and Lee W, Lockwe John McCormack Sometime (I Hea You Sweet Voien Caliag) John McCormack (Hazel M, and Loe W. Lockwood) “Molly” is Irish, and her song is one of the smoothest and most delightful of waltz melodies. “Sometime” is reminiscent. . These records are true McCormack gems. Melodious Instrumental (Cherkasey) Piano Bol hlhmf‘sa“ 1.00 (Scorch Dances) (Beethoven) Piano Sols A composition of this wonderful boy-pianist—amazing to come from the mind of a boy of eleven—combined with & Beethoven number. Both finely played and just recorded. Light Vocal Selections {Um-Um-Dn-Dn trom“TomrasdEn) The Duncan Sisters Aunt Susie’s Picnic Day The Duncan Sisters Two whimsically funny numbers by these famous come- ' diennes who are as popular on their Victor as on the stage. They'll give you many a real laugh! Negro Spirituals Ain’t it a Shame to Work on Sunday _ Bethel Jubilee Hard Trials Bethel Jubilee Quartet under Direction of Rev.T.H.Wiseman Splendid negro spirituals. The first deplores Sabbath. breaking, and the other celebrates hard trials and great tribula- tions. Two of the best records made by this celebrated quartet. Dance Records Bring Back That Old Fashi Waltz—Waltz Jack Chapman and His Drake Hotel Orchestra Adoration Waltz The Troubadours The first number introduces some old favorites. Both numbers recorded in just the right time for good waltzing. F .Me-Not—FoxTrot _The Benson Orch. of Chi fow Can T "Aw-yfi'wll)uio—l"' u'haha.. Chapman and For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. license to operatc motor vehicles of |~ { { VlmlsN&;.so(l‘onnble) } 1004 1.50 50 Mahogany or oak 1003 1.50 }1ean1 ¥ Victrola No. 108 $180 Mahogany or walnut }19280 Jreato You Can Take Me with vocal reprotn Jack i kfll'm'mmuilndm:mmb‘n:’hnfim&gu- ful records either way. . P -l Never Again—Shimmy Fox Trot Paul Biese is Orch. My Sweetheart—Fox Trot o Colduite and His Ove /19313 :{mk;'mho—nd. .m&q m's@mm Cinderella Blues—Shimmy Fox Trot Paul Biese and Blue Evening Blues—Fox Trot }lho;dfil },”I‘ Sensational fox trots by Paul Biese and his men—a Benson i “Cinderella Blues” has some remarkable group- Victrola Vietrola No. 410 Mahogany, $300; electric, $340 { { There is but one Victrola and that is made by the Victor Company —look for these Victor trademarks *HIS MASTER'S VOICE"