New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1924, Page 2

Linen Weave Club Napkins lessens labor and reduces eosts in your housekeeping. { Buy them by the hundred. | Stationery Dept, THE DICKINSON Drug Co. 169-171 Main St. - Backward Season Sale MEN’S SUITS A group of Fancy Suits many wonderful bargains in sizes 35, 36, 87—a few larger. ] Formerly to $45 $19.75 HORSFALLS 93-99 Mdsylum Strect Hartfor. It Pays To Buy Our Kind” Voice Culture . Epecial Attention to Beginners James D. Donahue VAR TRAINING SIGHT READING M Sefton Drive hone 1274-13 Room 318.319 Beoth's Block Traines of Yale University = E— dieat baby chicks bred, Selected from heavy laying Place flocks. All varieti orders early. RACKLIFFE BROS.Inc. Park and Bigelow Streets Miss Latus Graduates From U. of Pa. School Miss Litlan ¥. Latus of 100 MHart styeet, this eity, graduated today from e Pennaylvania sehool of social and malth work, in Phlladeiphia, Pa. This schosl te affilinted with the University & Pennsylyania The Abres of wood are strongest Sear the eenter of trunk or Umbd E— " ‘ waYfi 0 . ‘taste the Wimo-eréen WIFE SAVERS ™ They refresh the mouth and breath Especially delscious \COUNCIL HOLDS UP " FLECTION OF STARK nsurgent Movement Led by Pa- iewski, Causes Postponement A special session of the common cquneil preceding the regular meeting of that body last night com- pletely eclipsed the regular meeting for sensations when Ald n Peter pajewski of the fifth ward attack the republican program of electing George A. Stark a constable successful in his drive to hold up ac- in t mont tion is matter for one The special meeting lasted”exs thi At the opening the John 1. M Thomas Fay as n five minutes meeting, Alderman moved the ection of was elected a member ef the school Alderman William H. \en moved the election of Stark committes Tudd t by the fatlure of Kus cinese to qualify for the office, Al- derman Pajewski took the floor at this point and addressing Mayor A M. Paonessa who was in the chair said Pajewski Criticizes Stark “I don't know why they pick on this man. He's undesirable and un- wanted, and the people showed that at the polls . “Constable Stark ham repeatedly overstepped his bounds. His idea is to scare the people. I move to amend that we hold over this matter for an- other month and in the meantime {100k for someone else. 1 don't care who we get, but not Stark. out his duty. The only ones who want him are some of the lawyers.” Councilman D. L. Nair advised that [the movement is not one that i fos tered only by lawyers. Ha admitted that possibly Stark has everstepped his bounds on some occasions and has been the subject of attack Alderman J. Gustav Johnson said | he has no dispute with those who say | Stark is gualified but he could see no harm In laying the matter over one month | On a standing vote, Alderman Pa | jewskl's resolution was carried 13 to |11, John L. Ross who also qualify for constable without epposition, failed was to elected | X | One-Way Traffie Adopted At the regular meeting one-way traffic around Central park was adopted by a unanimous vote. Coun effman Nair explained that the com [ mittee had held many hearings and "wu satisfied that the present plan {now on trinl for two months, s a | satiatactory wolution® of the tram. problem Counciiman Edward H. Christ said A representative of the opposttion had suggested a plan whereby traffic com ing down West Main strect might he allowed to eontinue to National bank tearner provided a turn to the north was contemplated, of herwige re anired to turn south in front of ejty hall, the rest of the one-way plan i ing kept as at present Couneliman Nair would undeubtadiy from the north end wald this bring Plar protest He declared it would ruin the strueture of the one way plan Want More ditnes Lines A resolution was introduced by 1 |committen on raliroads to ask t) v C | new TR for a hearing on the need uyq fitney lines in this eity. e resolution was adopted j : When the ma'nrieg committer moveq for am Increase in the salary of Dr, W. Witte, from #1.850 to 82,100 Al derman 1. G. Johnson ohjected. He #ald the miary should not come wn until the January meeting, a/thougn he agreed that atres Dr. Witte has giv &00A ervice . Chalrman Thure Rengeton af the |wainrien committes o ed that an smergency exists sinee tesignation 18 pending the dortor's He explaineg that axpert training, such ag the present incumbent hes, fa essential . The increase was granted Dispute Over Buying Car The water hoard avked that a new ear be purchased fo at department And A reaointion wak offered to have the garage commissinn maka the pur chase. o man A. N, Rutharford asked why the garage commission should make the purehase. He fa red having rtments b thedr OWN cars a8 they do their other sup. niles, explaining that each hoard has ita o Appropriation and s respon sihle for fts expenditure. The second ward alderman quoted the o substantinte his Argument b I8 no provision 1hat purchas s shall be made by the garage comm ston Conncilm Riepi A ' wanted the garage - g £ht Bot be held up in i1 wor . e favored a " ' " e ge commitice as to the § N Alderman ¢ 1.1 S nee touched upon by € ¥ . A M. T "t ’ " e P } Deaf Hear Instantly ention Brings Tmmedinte Those Who Are Deaf 0 lig - . address te it June | , and was Its a dis- | grace to the city the way he carried | * to NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1924. TRYING T0 GAPTLRE RENA | the power of car purch With all | the city cars under the commission ,.| trades effected, he | control, good sald. are Who Will Light Lanterns The garage commission reported that only one man is now engaged at the garage and thecefore it will no {longer be possible to have this de partment take care of plecing and bringing in traffic lanterns. After who wonld de this work, it was voted to lay it over for another month and the garage commission will take care | work in the meantime. Tt was suggested that the i | public works put out the Rutherford ¥ a matter of partment work. Other me the police department but it was that t} carry lanterns is not available for this of the Councilman was strict resolutipn was brought in for the pro Nair explained the ne Paone 1 and taxatio m o ssa spoke in f Tall of the b 1 the fur was decided councilman from the sixth ward, He [® was slected. On motion of Council. |Of finance man 8. A. Lynch, Virgil M. Palmer it it would he availabie to huy At the elose of the mes cilman Lawr M8 |dueed a resolution to require regular fire depart- ting, nee that all nppointees 1o the ment foree have at least one v r of service as sstitute, The resolu- tion was pa on to the committee on erdinances, T0 TAKE ORCHESTRA ON WORLD JOURNEY New Britain Boy to Represent U. of P. on Long Journey Honors in the musical wopld con tinua to float towards Lewis C. Chap- | 7 of New Britair wdent at the | University of Pe vivania, who 1} been selected to lead the v crehestra around the world this sum. | Ter [ My 'L Ch wi 1y has b man 0 alre to make his mark in the musical world, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- | iam Chapman of 15 South Migh | stroe is ety Refore leaving for the University of Pennsylvania, he was the leader of his own orchestra here, and Chapman's orchestra was one of the front line organizations of | lits kind in the city, and nt at inized Since becoming a tud Mr. Chapman has v LEWIS €, CHAPMAN, ——————————————————— trained & students’ orchestra under the name af “Chapman's orchestra,’ and has played for all the big social | functiona at the coilegs, The orches. tra has supplied musie for tions at which men prominent govern mental circles all over the world were PG Boeatse of its ahility this erchestra 1h been slectad the offic York next Thursday for a trip around world, g homa seme time 12 December Tha musicians ® st ¥ ", Calon, Balboa, 1.os Angales, Ban I'ran- einco, Honolu, Kobe, Shanghal, Hong Kong., Manila, Singapore, Penang Colomboe, Suez, Port Kaid, Alesandria Naples, (Genoa and Marseilles, arriving me by way of Hostan and New York. They will be « ained at soch nert hy members of the univer sty n RULE SHOP CLUB OUTING About 100 Members Fapected To Go On Tep Down Connectiont River And Enjoy Dinner at Pease House Rule and 1 . s 4 - b 1 ‘ to Uy » - . ' will he » . r.e 1A averly” NOTICE foonn % a. v 1o 8 p.om Victory Barier Bariwr Shop, Sim Bas- p. Arcade Barber Shop. Wodd Biarin shop. B #0's Barker § curities, missing pac NDER OF BAND found in moblle near Joliet in addition to the the Mead woman was arrested. kage Liberty bonds, postal authoritics say. Plotted In Saloon. n abandoned auto- s been recovered, 0,000 seized when One contains $500,000 in Hoover Electric Gleaner ] & and from | From the confessions { g . other evidence, police and postal in- 5 % Vi Chicago Mail Robbery ADOUL| csectons nove reconstructed the de- For Someone In New Britain tails of the crime. In an t :( Louis saloon a4 month “mas up of Pa wh tor ‘th mind” who planned e Chicago, Milwaukee 1l mail train near here a week n eight bandits obtained 600 in cash and throug Cleared Up ago, the p! memb2rs o { drilled in t day, while Nowton we June 19,.—8ea securities out the eountry today, while authorities prepure evidence | or Chicago, grand jury against four men in custody Max Greenberg, former an’s Rats of St. ors said, proposed the East St, I‘ontano, Chicago; Blackie Wilcox, ¢ the have four alleged participant Bave liam Wayn A red Huntsville, vanted s were Louis, e nd Louis, is at arg i Samuel Gr ped conviets from enitentlary, v of the train, and threw out I'he as the 810 solving the robbery|mobilos en obtained from of the Wi Bay er arrest, £ all nt Robbery Executed. At the point wher waiti Newton crawled over the 1palied tha engine crew to stop the The others surrounded the cars bottles containing formal- lehiyde into them to force the elerks clerks subdued, the registe ed mail car was looted os 62 pouches, which were piled in the waiting auto- ! Vewton, stationed as i | out, was mistaken for a mail elerk n was broached by Green- berg, police say, and the other seven tie in two stolen automo- biles to Rondout, Tilinois, the scene of {the robbery, the pair train and rode “blind baggage” until they reached Rondout, gang sclected, and parts. Last Thurs- yut Grant and Willis FREE WOULD YOU LIKE IT? Better Phone 2240 and Find Out About It Before It Is Too Late —— IT MAY BE YOURS — THE SPRING & BUCKLEY — ELECTRIC CO. hoarded the miles north their confeder- | Grant and Willis tender and ng, look- Willis Newton, who first | by Grant, who shot him five times be- nis name as J. H. Watson; Joe | fore he recognized him. The wound- alias John Wade, and Wil-|ed man was stretéhed on top of the 75-81 Church St. Tel. 2240 Newton, who said he was John |piles of pouches and the robbers pro- , seriously wounded during the 1 to near Joliet, where the bags . all brothers, and Carlo 17on- [ were rified and discarded and one au- brother of Ernest, are held | temobile was abandoned Politician Arrested Suspect Gives Tip, fully planned and executed robbery, rist playground in Colorado, where 0 acres of desirable timber was e Tobbery, federal warrant charging J Latee, according to the polies story, | the police say, and led to the subsc- ! Murray, prominent politician, Vv four men held returned to Chi- quedt capture of the four and the so- | destro. ed yesterday. The conflagra- g an accessory to the robbery, was , where they were arrested on a | lution of the erime. tior arted when a careless lmn;m last night. His bonds were|tip supplied by one of group of sgus- —_— e abandoned his campfire, Jeaving Hundreds of Men Fighting ;mouldcring embers, whieh were fixed at $100,000 Milwau re Also held as acces- wife, in whose flat the Newton b The baid found, and Anna Me: escape to F kee, who came here with $20, 000 to effect Willis Nowton's re Only $100,000 n non-ne; ase, | had I Newton pects taken shortly after its t loot in the saloon wherc been planned marred el fanned into lames by a high wind. Forest Fire in Colorado giareds il Denver, June 19.—Between 250 and A merchant in Peking has a large 200 men continued today to fight a store in which he sells nothing but in Arapahoe national forest, 50 | plain and fancy collar buttons and miles west of Denver, the heart of the | cuff links. ad to arranged d - divide robhery The shooting of otherwise care- et Louis the New Victor Records by McCormack and Paderewski ' As examples of perfect tone production the voice of McCormack and the playing of Paderewski are really marvelous. As examples of what the Victor alone can offer, they are typical. In making Victor Records Paderewski uses his own piano, knowing that the Victrola and Victor Records reproduce minutely tone, technique and individual artistTr?r. Victrola 1X $75 Mahogany ot oak Victeola No. 210 $110 Mahogany, oak ot walnut Victrola No, 405 Walnut, $250; electric, $290 There is but one Victrola and that is made by theVictor Company —look for these Victor trade marks. : HIS MASTER'S VOICE™ he amazing accuracy of reEroduction in the records of these two great artists extends to all Victor Records w ' en played upon the Victrola. Ignace Jan Paderewski | Ignace Jan Pndenvnki[ 448 2,00 | Number p®t Marchéta (ALmesons o Od Mesice) (Scherminger) John McCormack call. hould hear MeCormack sing them! All the Etude in C Sharp Minor (Chopin) Pians Selo consummate master of the piano. Music in the highest and Melodious Instrumental Grem “Die Fledsrmaws™) (Strauws) gorgeous tone-colors, Hard Boiled Rose The Happiness Boys diences. One of the cloverest and most irresistible vaudeville Out on the Deep 19318 The words are :h’nple and New Victor Records Indiana Moon (DsviJese) John McComek} 1011 $1.50 And you sl {M‘Ghapm\ Praro Solo Two of the most subtly and prefoundly poetic of Chopin's finest sense the word implies—and recording that such music | Wine, Woman and Song—Waltz (suss' | Victor Symphony | Viennese—or “oldfashioned”--waltz=s, by a full symphony Light Vocal Selections First record by this combination of Billy Jones and Emest turns ever recorded, with a lively encore song. Wilired Glenn | Seasongs for the bass voice. e DOUBLE.FACED Red Seal Records Two numbers for which the public has set up an insistent beauty of his voice is in these records. azurka in A Minor less-zenerally known compositions, pla by the hand of a deserves, | You and You Waltz [ Orchestra |35743 orchestra, Remarkable records, o splendid full volume and Oh! Eva The Happiness Bnyl} 19340 Hare, who by their team name are well known to radio audi- { Anchored Wilfred Glenn | familiar, but the music has the roll of the sea us know these numbers, but few have heard them as they are sung on this record, Dance Records {I! Had to Be You—Fox Trot }Pad Whiteman nd} 19339 The Hoodoo Man—Fox Tret His Orchestra New fox trots by this worldmodel organization. One of 1 them brilliant, in the extreme; the other patterned all over | with weird “hoodoo” figures. Characteristic Whiteman ings- nuity is heard everywhere, brought out to perfection by Victor recording. Rapp and Mgt saan Peek-a-Boo—Fox Trot v sesctiag cheres {When Dixie Stars are Playing {1 Need Some Pettin’~Fox Trot Nightingale—Waltz acal rofrain and bird efrcrs | Sunrise and You—Medley Waltz Two fine examples of the “American slow waltz.” The first one with “twotone” whistling effects and a vocal refrain; the second on two famous Arthur Penn melodies. Dance records of the kind for which the Victor is famous. TRADE MARK ictr wen ue o