New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1924, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1924, r salos when the government inters 15 GIVEN A PURSE Price Reduction on Westinghouse Mazda Lamps July 1, 1924 — 10 Watt e 3 40 Watt Watt OF $100 IN GOLD| €%y | AS A GOOD TIME 2w E. . Neumaanand Wil Honore S| Made Tha He Gos IG5 s i e e Vb | \Cpelill | womam B ¥ N B0 yeurs leader | thelr Tuesday night vlass at Trivity | : urse of $100 i at s reoeption 1 (he of the gold door knobs, the i el e [ltoyces and the eld fashioned bes VIBCATOR, RS B0 joy riding and watehing big leaguc family at the ehureh st evening, Mrs, ! N was presented with a hand ball games instead of working inside [the Noumans [ the walls like the other prisoners at some bouguet of flowers at the same d r TO PANTORS {the Chicage Home of Correction, acs dn | th, & pording pvidenc e vestigas The reception was tendered in hon Friday, July 4th, cording to evidence undor in Iga ¢ Mr. Nenmann's 80th anniversary heing & holiduy, ehurches are tion by federal detectives, Richard i S e g vequested 1o hiuve all notices for || Burrell, Crowloy's partner in the i Dr. George B, Nelmann of | Raturduy's church column in the beer business, shared the good times | who is homo on & Horald in this office not Iater | |until he overtaxed the good nature of at the corner of Main and than {somebody in authority by staying out He suld that the boy L SEOBIPOICRN from the West [ {too late one night, it is sald, Now street in front of the 50 2lc 2lc 21c 2lc 2lc 45¢ 55¢ 95¢ NOTICH time Necanse of machine Myrtle streets, ran neross the son, Nev Chengtn, China year' leave of absence | China university where he I o'clock tomorrow afters noon is instrue Crowley rides out alone, the detectives | machine and was knocked to the i ) soclology » "'.I ] e oty and 100 | B Wy, pavement, The hoy was taken to a 75 : The evidence has bheen turncd over | doctor's office ,where it was found | N ‘5,',',',‘:‘\:',“:',"',: "\'h:“',;'",:"'\“‘”,‘,,“‘,I"_'“i ZI[]NISTS Tl] ST”I]Y [to Judge Waltor C. Lindley of the|that he had auffored a fow minor na | F . 2 M United States District court, who scn- | juries, Witnesses sald that Littke was | Dr, and Mrs, George B, Neumann and |0 Reaep 0 y Drcand Mae, Oodrgn BoOEURaRA S0 cnced Crowley and Burrlll to serve 200 [were In che receiving line Rev, an PA[ES’"NE [;HANCES six month in the House of Carroctlon cidont, Rt [Mra. E. F. Noumann of Lawrence, | federal ngent, Mo s about to cite the VIRE IN COBBLER SHOP " THE DICKINSON Drug Co. 169-171 Main St. DR THE SPRING & BUCKLEY ELECTRIC CO, 75-17-79-81 Church St. driving slowly at the time of the ac- ong Islar ev, Dr, d Mrs, John T AR e e convieted brewers for contempt of | Damage cktimated at $25 resulted 1;].,~.1;‘.-| ‘.-‘.‘1 .\1. ,...:1 \].; \ |eourt, it was learned today, If the|fre a fira in the cobbler shop con- Dugald fM s k E Iv C f I ]- . " X | | charges are sustained, Crowley and | du at 141 Dwight street yesterday ‘“'Q"”‘"' P ke tTa ke | fly i [0 IIIS[ alma [) Burrill will be lable to imprisonment | afternoon at 4:08 o'clock, Engine Co, Pt ke l';l"“r s 1at [for as much as twenty years without |5 put out the blaze after it had been :‘,",',,;,m"..h,h,..'.':\‘.m I"\' ‘|mg::\‘l Me- I[S Uphlllldlllg {trial by jury. called by a still alarm, Chief Wil- Millan who extended to the Neumanns RN Members of the special intellf liam J. Noble said that the fire, which e eragtings ot the SMla Bogkdl ot | unit of the Internal Rovenuo Bureau | was in the rear of the building, was the church. Mr. McMillan took as Pittsburgh, July 2.—A study of the and agents of the Department of Jus- | probably caused by boys who were his subject the Rotary theory of | €conomic possibilities of Palestine '[::lnl.”:\h‘, IJ‘;:‘:‘:.“\::(I;I\‘::WI’V.I.I 'Vh' m;. | playing around there “sorvice above self,” and told of the'! With the view of enlisting capital for | us the now famous m.?nl:. e - elder Mr, Neumann's life of service | its upbuilding @il be made by a com- | case, they suspected that Crowley and Engine Co. 3 was called by a still and self sacrifice, Reminiscences of [mission of American Zionists and bus- | Burrill might use some of their|alarm at 8:30 o'clock last night to Mr, Noumann's earlier days In church | Iness mon, the Zlonist organization of [ money to make their terms extinguish a fire fn a trolley car on activities were given by Mrs, E. I | American decided here last night at!comfortable. Each was credited with | armington avenue, The damage was Skinner, in grectings from the Phil- | the closing seasion of its annual con-|an income of $300,000 a year from |slight athea class. vention, X | ; Charles J. Symonds gave a history | Appointment of the commission, of the class from its beginning, show- | election of officers and adoption of ing the activities of the guest of hon- | resolutions marked the session, Louis or during his 50 years of service. Wal- Lipsky, New York, was reelected ter R. Fletcher, president of Ivery- | chairman: the Rev. Hirsch Maslian- man's Bible class, told of Mr, Neu- |6ky and Reuben Drainin, hoth of New mann's activities in that c) Mr. | York, were elected honorary vlce- Neumann is one of the oldest mem- | chalrmen. ° bers of the class In point of age, The Other officers named were Judge presentation address was made by Bernard A, Rosenblatt, New York; Rev. Dr. John L. Davis. Responses | Max Schulman, Chicago: Rabbi Abba were made by Mr. Neumann and his [ Hillel Silver, Cleveland, and Miss son, Rev. Dr. George B. Neumann, | Henrletta Szold, New York, Vice- Mrs. Howard B. Horton sang. Greet- | (hairmen; Tsaac y ings from the New Haven district of ' treasurer, and inenbaum, the Epworth Teague were conveyed by | N¢W York, associate treasurer, D, C. Doollitle The Palestine commission will he headed by Bernard A . Rosenblatt, New York, chairman. movement to es lish a conservatory of music in Palestine as a memorial to City Garbage Collector Believes $50 a Day Allowance is Suitahle all Jewish soldiers who died fn the world war, and suggesting a day he wet aside each year for observanse as Minimum Palestine Day hy American Jews. David J. Lawler, city garbage col- President Coolidge was etxended the lector, had a conference today with | ‘sincere gratitude” of the organiza- Chairmap H. T. Bray of the board O for his “support of the Zionist of health following published reports that the board was prepared to termi- nate his contract unless more satis- movement,” Another resolution declared that all factory service were given. Mr. Lawler told a reporter today members of the organization and af- fillated bodies should contribute serv- ice and money to the Palestine foun- that the amount of money allowed for the collection of garbage, $1,000 a month, is not sufficient to meet the dation fund {local situation. He said he is pre- pared to step . aside if the board wighes to have him do so hut he o . Fitch-Jones Co. are offering their would contiifue to collect garbage ! ¢ " o B T BT TS 00 to until a successor had been secured. | ¢- u : . $5.00, at $1.60 to $3.50. All Tyson I know I'm stuck, but I'm game ! 5 ¥ or Manhattan makes.—advt. enough not (o quit until someone has | ° o0 T TEES ROt iday been secured to take my place because at the postoffice, Postmaster H. . Gas—Oxygen—X-rays |been secured to ] s . realize that the people are entitled | 5. : National Bank Bldg. fo T carbagd conerted. 1t would | SrWin announced this morning that NURSE IN ATTENDANCE e o bt 8 public duty ir 1)there will be no deliveries that day were: to leave the health board flat,” | 2" no Windows open. Jhngis flurfl(‘hlldrons shoes are of the e : o jgame fine quality as our Walk-Overs Mr, Lawler stated that he is 108Ing | o0 Z1n0n and women. Manning's Women’s Skirts - Mel. 2240 High-grade skirts in silk crepes, Roshanara and Flannel — plain or pleat- ed. Formerly $16.75. w.. $12.95 at ..oo00s 'Y CAR ON FIRE more For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. = = Women's Sweaters Victor products provide the finest and most complete musical service When you buy. a Victrola and the first of a library of Victor Records, you ossess the power to call upon the greatest talent of any part of the world at any time or virtually anything in music, without limitations of time, distance or program. A comparison of the listin%ls in Victor Record catalogs of the names of famous Victor artists, of the music which the Victrola and Victor Records produce with anything else available, shows how much only the Victor can give. Out tomorrow ‘New Victor Records Red Seal Records ounracen M-‘" - P'#‘. . {B,’AE'.‘.fi.m?fs';?)°ffl:'3°‘£.fl‘.‘.,. Risls c""""} 1015 $1.50 Under the Leaves (Thome) Fialin solo Renée Chemet An emotional violin setting of Lieurance’s song of the two Indian lovers who met death together. The companion num- = Sweaters in all the new col- orings. Formerly sold for $3.25. go at. = = = v . HORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Strect Hartfor. 1t Pays To Buy Our Kind” EECHAM'S = . = = = 0> PILLS - or Sick Headaches = City Items Vil V1, Mahogany or oak DENTISTS A. B. Johnson, D. D. S. T. R. Johnson, D. D. S. £3 ber is a gracious pastourelle in the French manner. Both vividly portrayed by this violinist’s art and faultlessly recorded by Victor processes. Naguliumh (Fait Maiden of Naples) Tito Schipa (Di Giacomo-Costa) Neapolitan . i Chi se nne scorda cchii! Tito Schipa (Oh, How Can I Forget!) (Marvasi-Barthélemy) e Two impassioned tenor songs from Neapolitan sources beautifully sung and accompanied by a “little orchestra” of violin, mandolin, guitar, flute and piano. These songs are of the true vintage of life, and being Victor Records they are true reproductions of the artist’s interpretations. = P JascerHorlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Children, b 5 The Aged Digestible=No Cooking. A Light Lunch Safe Milk For Infants, Invalids, money under the terms of his con- tract. He believes he could give the public service to whith it is entitied for $50 a day, or $1,500 a month, He explained that much of the ti- cism had been caused by the laxity of his three predecessors, who failed to make collections properly. He has practically completed cleaning up complaints and is now making his collections regularly, although, he Walk-Over Shoe Store—advt, June shows permits issued. hought out the interest of Nerses Da- rakjian in a market at 9 Lee stret. The plumbing inspector's report for 142 inspections and s1 Home cooked lunches at Crowell’s. vt Nina and Abraham Edgarian ha Have the Herald follow you on your cash with order. Vocal Selections Face to Face anl Me Not, O Gentle Saviour harmony. Henry Burr Charles Harrison-Clifford Cairns A very fine sacred number, simple and reverent, he voice floating over a rich and impressive undercurrent of orchestral With it is combined a duet for tenor and bass, in 19324 J5 vacation, 18c a week, —ad-t, The Hartford County Manufacturers Assocfation has taken a four year lease on a store in the Hotel Grand building. Tanch at Hallinan's—adv. Scalp treatments, La France Beauty —advt. boys were born at the New Britain General hospital last night to Mr, and Mrs, Edward Feldman of 17 | Main street. Fitch-Jones Co. arc offering their entire stock of colored shirts, $2.00 to $5.00, at $1.50 to § All Tyson | or Manhattan make T M —— similar style. No matter how many sacred songs there are in your record library, you will want to add these. (1) Lady Moon (2) The Village Dance Anna Howard-Laura Littlefield 119295 .78 I Know a Bank Anna Howard-Laura Littlefield A Christine Rossetti lyric, a Hungarian dance, a Shakes~ peare poem, for two sopranos in canonic harmony. Educa- tional records of such beauty that they will delight every one. Mahogany or walnut Tom Boy Blues The Duncan S!olen} Bull Frog Patrol The Duncan Sisters 19352 As a pair of “Tomboy Taylors,” these dainty comediennes are having a hard time of it in the first record, if you may be- lieve them. In the second number they carol to the King's taste. Droll numbers that are most entertaining—typical of the vaudeville presented on Victor Records. Dance Records Paradise Alley—Fox Trot }Puul Whiteman und} 19353 says, he is losing money because he has more men working than he had B Avoid Imitations — Substitutes been informed would be necessary. In order to care for the needs of the ? DO YOIfl' Feet Suffer. | city properly, six wagons and a light For aching limbs,’ wealk fect, fallen arch- | g S AR aeN S s, flat feet, painful heel, Inturning ankles, | 1:_'%”'"?}’,:", l_'.u‘]k FoB CRigtRCnEy/cancs callouses, etc., wear flexible feather weight | &FC necessary, le says. arch supports which we make from individ- Regarding the complaint that time ual impressions of yoru feet in corrected |is lost by making long hauls to his position, Many continue to suffer from foot | farm in Newington, Mr., Lawler said troubles through trying ready made arch [y ") g i now ol X wupports, which can not fit proporly, the | 1% ovs not know of any suit- Vastly different shapes of feet; may as well | able location nearer to the city. wear rendy made eye glnsees or falsc teeth, We fit the foot and not the shoc. Difterent from all other supports. Fitted Victrola No. 105 $180 | Gersta > lodge, I —advt. elected the following grand, Gustave Kc William Wagner; | Walter Kosswig; financial secretary, i| Bdward J. Dehm; treasurer, William YOU'LL DO BETTER 4| Zeigler. The installation will b ] July 14, with District Deputy Grand A AXELROD'S | 5 =0 s Dublin, July 2 A Complete Assortment ° ‘ / i, (from "‘Paradise Alley”) with vocal refrain . en Oy‘ ! 1 7 1 I Where the Rainbow Ends—Fox Trot His Orchestra r Brilliant, varied fox trots by this master-organization. The e I first has a vocal refrain, celebrating the delights of “Paradise fresh? ! NN I | Alley.” The second is a fitting companion number. Here is : I new joy for dance lovers who know and appreciate the un. i A ) equalled quality of Victor recording. i ¥ [A Thousand Kisses—Waltz } International Apache Dance Novelty Orchestra A famous Archibald Joyce waltz in a beautiful rescoring, and a remarkable number for exhibition dancers. A record to try out your dancing, but delightful even if you just want to listen. I'm On My ‘Whn:; B.-(r:k H:::e—l"ox Trot wocal rain and whistling by Carson Robison gl g er and His Orchestra } 19354 les Dornbe: Just to Be Held in Your Arms—Fox Trot Charles Dornberger and His Orche: Dashing, stimulating fox trots, The first has a vocal refrain with two-tone whistling effects and other sounds of travel. The second is also an excellent number. Dance them or just listen and experience that keen sense of pleasure which only Victor ‘ r‘ I TRADE MARK J19381 on motion of Desmond minister of external affairs, yesterday ratified the Lausanne treaty without a division. Major Bryan Cooper re- ferred to the Irish graves in Galli- polt and expr »d the opinion that the Free St government should have been represented at the Lau- ganne conference, Victrola No. 410 Mahogany, $300; electtic, $340 Wint-o-green MEESAVERs have the fragrant flavor of wintergreen There is but one Victrola and that is made by the Victor Company of the Latest Novelties — Was pospohid 16 thie 61 oF the Yours —look for these Victor trade marks. PoLO \L\'H"ll POSTPONED, Pa —The polo mateh be Fresh Films in the Yellow Box B oo i s i mot ve plased ot tween nd France in the Olympic series scheduled for today all, as it is thought that France will be likely to default. Get Your Supply / for the 4th WOUNDED IN DUEL, Lisbon, July 2.—Alvaro De Castro, who recently resigned the Portuguese premiership but is engaged in efforts to form a new cabinet, fought a duel with swords today with Flight Cap- Axelrod’s Pharmacy tain Ribiero I,rv,u]»w- of a political dis- 223 PARK sT. Ribiero was wounded in the XELROD pute FOR arm, CCURACY ways applicable Flavoring Fxtracts conld never better, They have always been the test. Records afford. LA US PaT O b STERS VOICE" Victor Talking Machine Company, Camden,N.J. €6 u s mar OF Let Us Fili Your Prescriptions