New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1924, Page 2

acation Paper - Necessities Paper Tonels Paper Naphkins Paper Plates—all sizes, Paper Spoons Papor Cups Paper Tablecloths Wax Paper Baggage Tags, THE DICKINSON Drug Co. 169-171 Main St. HORSFALL'S WOMEN'S SHOP BEAUTIFUL SUMMER DRESSES Ot Cool Silks T ... $16.95 $85.00 at . Delighttul models for misses and women, of printed crepes, silk broadeloth, Canton crepe and crepe sating in all the new summer colorings. You must see them. ks Other Suminer Dresses-Reduced HORSFALLS 93-99 Xsylum Strect Hartford. “It Peys To Buy Our Kind” Aptronomers know whether a star is young or old merely by the color of its light, pere? OUR WORK . We like our work so you will d fin We're movers of the better kind. Nothing like experience to qual- ity tolks for this kind of a job. Your goods are safe with us, Hhone— S6~ 2733 Whiting St € Hov me‘emucm N G‘Qfifz’% NEW YORK TRIPS DAILY OFFICE AT S-MAIDEN LANE ITS A GOOD GOOD-NIGHT DRINK Morning, Noon and Night drink, Seibert's : Pasteurized Milk. In e CANETO THIS GTY " INASTAGE COACH Wrs. Juengst, 98, Remembers Ar-| | riving o 0ld-Time Conveyance | | Juenget, of 419 South Main street, as | niversary yesterday. She first saw New Britain from a stage coach 68 | years ago The stage coach entry to New /) here, Her guess was correct, and she has neared the century mark a de- voted admirer of the city of her adop- Since that time she has often tra- versed the stage coach routs in an au- tomobile, for motoring to this ven- erable woman is her outstanding pleasure, She also vividly recalls the growth of the city from its compars- || ory bein night of gunshet wounds, late in the arternvon when he was dis- | ahe celebrated her 93d birthday ans [p [the trigger twice weapon he wrested from a guard as tion, | From Thirteen Shipped To Australia | cluborate contest between patrols be tively few inhabitanta of that period | Aust to ita present importance, her mem- cattls storebook of local history [wiped NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DIES OF WOUNDS [ NUISU/AL SITUATION ' Pursuers. ha st.~aeorse | EQUALILY O Sexes Gives Boys No 5 Baitimore, M4, July Gross, one of the four youths conviets a ed of the murder of Louls Cohen, jew- Chance to Rest on Laurels |2 ler, in & daylight robbery, died last S He had escaped from the city jall | rps. The girls have a S0splece fife, ‘ Blage coach days in New "Britain [early yesterday and was wounded four | ‘There are tears at the Girl Soout | drum and bugle corps wh has at- were recalled B M tzabeth [times In & sun Aght with detectives 'oump at Job's pond today. Home of | tracted attention all ever the state, | | the mirls who have been there eince (9 povered hiding in weeds within a 1 k of the jail. The pistol the 19. | the camp opened are due to leare 1o | old prisoner drew on the offi- | morrew, However, others will take| e cars falled to go off when he pulled | their place and the additienal arrl- | an It w 3 we the same | .0 o il make It necessary to § ‘1.‘ anothor ten to house them an. Iy he fled from the jall, Fritain was made from Berlin, As Gross made his escape from the Margaret AmesdViola - Hoardman, | ance all look alike, It goes witheut she glanced from the window of the|fell after knocking a guard uncon- | Elizabeth Coale, Betty Vox, Ruth Gib. ing that the birle on closer view bumpy conveyance and teok in the sclous with an iren bar, ey, Oatherin Gold, Vers Luain | #re batter looking, and this seems o pleasing aspecta of the little town she | ———— Fleanor Meagley, Florence Tompking | ¢ the only difference, exeept that the eoncluded she would enjoy living FEWER GATTLE EXPORTED Irene Halgls, Grace Ptolomey and | boya have a large ¢amp and in a more | Grace Hogaboom will arrive day, Today.was a big day in camp, an ( wil ing staged, the winning patrol mem. | me The Number Has Dropped To None | o "hein s siven the privilege of | a8 At AN, poles. The winning patrol In bases Washington, July 24.~=The rapidly | ball alse will paint its emblem on the | ncreasing American cattle exports to | totem pole, ched a total of 13 This evening will be known as 1mas. year, have been completely | querade and stunt evening Last night eight girls went on an over- of a fear of foot and | night hike,cooking thelr meals and Satur. | Open space, dcout fife, drum and bugle corps, the painting their emblem on the (0001 | o —— JULY 24, 1024, am t sach other, visiters to| s¢ Places have & splendid ehance | study the modern trend for equa between sexes If the boys ean eh their own tents | vis. 1f the girls ean eook and wish L shes 80 can the bays The beys| )| i « number of experts swimmers| Modern Methods of Cooking and 4 expert instrueturs. The um' Living Have an ‘u‘avullh: t.um: r\fiu:l)uulh ‘Alaull . lllfl.ll. ll |m D‘“d.l‘, ‘- s raegor e s m g tor) - the Blood of American Men and The boys have a drum and bugle 1 in nearby states. The boys eut a | g pole in the woods and erected it | i e girls did likewise, The boys Iped to build their own cook shack d the girls painted their own beoat, | And to cap the whole thing, boys d girls wear practically the same | »e of knieker uniform and at a dis- | W Saturday, August 2, a concert Girl | be given at the camp by mhers being taken down in trucks the guest of Burritl grange. Come to i e S K Lakeview Park {| & /| newsprint she has a pair of glasses. home of Cayetano Ligot, Philippines % | ciearly, her enunclation being better released last night. The district at- ¥ | sician within several yeaes excepting ‘| Mrs. Juengst recalled the time when [ Mre. William O'Leary, Mrs, DeScolo, since she has lived here, Mrs. Juangst recelved many fow- | mouth d ers and congratulatory messages of Australia has issued a proclamation anniversary, Relatives gathered In(the United States, the evening to pay their respects. o'clock at night and throughout the (creased to 13 in 1923, day is active in assisting her daugh- pubcadon ‘it EIREES ter, Mrs. Hattle Dressel, with whom #he lives, with the house work. !h;. Held as Bombers, But takes great pleasure in ironing an . . assists ‘I’eekl)‘pln doing her portion of No Evidence Agamst Them this work. When seen by a “Herald"” |By The Associated Press. representative this morning she stated Honolulu, July 24.—~Fecllio Basan that she “feels better when workin, and Patriclo Belen, leaders of the ‘Eats Three Hearty Meals Daily, Fillpino sugar plantation workers' Her vision ‘s clear and she is able |strike, who were arrested a few days to read newspaper headline type ago during investigation of a pur- without glasses, but for the regular|ported controversy to blow up the Her hearing is good and she talks | labor commissipner In Hawail, were than many younger people heard on |torney indjcated there was no evidencs the straets today. Mrs. Juengst has|against them. not rsquired the services of a phy- i whid alie InfueeA e toBE | YA OATION SOHOOL FICNIO She is able to eat everything and en- The Community Church Vacation Sovs three heasty meals & dsy She |8chool will Bold its annual plenio to- credits her longevity of life to proper |MOrrow at Rockwell park, Bristol. ears of the body and the proper use | 17O trucks will leave the First Con- of food. fle::!!&n:'l :h::c!he;t 9:30 1160m._ c;lr' . |TY g xpect , over pupils, lu:‘:f%;:;?:;‘ o:.;ur;r;n,‘ql:;,.::z Each child will wear an arm band of tams to this countey 69 yesrs ago, [the school color, yellow, Inscribed She first made her home at New Ro- |¥Ith his name, The primary depart- chelle, but after a year and one-half ment will meet as usual, but work will in that town came to New Britain, |Pe suspended for the day and there where she married Louis Juengat. Her |N!Il be & party in the church chapel, husband died 18 years ago, and sinc. |¥ith games, animal hunts and fce that time she has made her home |CFeéam cones. with two daughters, Mrs. Dressel and s e Miss Adeline Juengst. She has two| ENTERTAIN ON HOUSE BOAT. other children, Mrs, Elizabeth Gugel Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Krah of of Kensington and Henry Juengst of | Park street entertained in honor of this city. She also has ten grand-|their guest, Mrs. Francis Fletcher of children and two great grandchildren. [ Canada, yesterday. They went down Remembers Stage Coach Days. the Connecticut river to East Had- 1t is believed that Mre. Juengst is(dam aboard their house boat, the oldest German resident and one | “Stride-Way.” Among those present of the oldest residents in New Britain. | were Mr. and Mrs. Levin, Mrs. Speaking of early days in this city,| Thomas Firth, Mrs. James Quinlan, she first came here and stage coaches | Miss Bernice Krah and Charles Beh, she gaid, the Berlin dinkey line was m Her first trip to New Britain from pleasure in riding in automobiles and 0 operated between the Berlin railroad | __ station and New Britain. Of course, B in operation but trolley were not run-| ning to the junction in those days. ‘ e Berlin was made in one of the stage a coaches. Today Mrs, Juengst takes she says that this is her only form of amusement, She is actively interested in affairs, political and social, as well s in the a church. She Is a member of _St. John’s German Lutheran church. Atlanta Union Men Want To Endorse La Follette Atlanta, Ga., July 24.—The Atlanta | Federation of Trades adopted a mo- {tion last night instructing its secre- |tary to ask the American Federation of Labor for its stand on the candi- dacy of Senator La Follette of Wis- consin for president, says a story ap- pearing today in the Atlanta Consti- tution. This action came, the story de- clares, after a motion which would have put the Atlanta labor body on record as endorsing the La Follette eandidacy, was ruled out of order. Wint-o-green | JITNEY DRIVER ROBBED. Joseph Martino of 76 Cleveland street reported to the police last night that a change carrier containing about $10 was stolen from a bus he had driven to the fire at the corner fof Broad and High streets last night. A tom-tit which made a home In a | | pillar-box at Catteral, Lancashire, used parts of letters to build its nest. | At Y‘o’ur Service ! Our service is for the men who plan ahead in business and investments as well as the future management of their estates. We are splendidly equipped to handle any of these matters for you. the morning it forti- fies vou for the day; it’s the beverage-food for vour luncheon., At night it will make your sleep sweeter, EIBERT & SONK 0. 437 PARK ST ONE 1720 NV BRITAIN, CONN L3 MARE SURL 175 SEIBERTS ¥ T HE MERCIAL TRUST CD NWERIAIN TAE. BANK OF SERVICE Open Saturdny Evenings 6-8. Btandard Time. se, the governor general | even sleeping In the open. | Arrangements have been made to through the malls upon her birthday |forhidding all cattle shipments from | provide chaperons to the camp for girls going by train if desived. Girls Records of the commerce depart. | wishing to enter camp for the last Mrs, Juengst s a remarkable wom- [ment reveal that one cow was shipped | three weeks can register by notifying an for her years, rises dally at 6ifrom the United States to Australia in [ Miss Lols Shmaw, camp director, Girl o'clock in the morning, retires at 91922, and that the figure was in-|Scout eamp, Portland, Conn. With the boy and girl scout camps situated within less than a quarter Middletown Big Mid-Si and Carniy elties given away Rainbow ford Dancing from 8 standard time, SATURDAY NIGHT mer Mardl Gras ily Hundreds of nov. trouble, then purchase In its original packa, that ¥ lm':r name mm‘u{n S ‘me fR6 o NRICHES T This week—Galli-Curci, Stokowski and the Philadelphia Orchestra Victrola No. 50 (Portable) $50 Mahogany or oak Victrola No. 80 $100 Mahogany, oak ot walnut Vietrola No. 215 $150 Mahogany, oak' or walnut There is but one Victrola and that is made by theVictor Company —look for theseVictor trade marks. and a variety of popula Out tomorrow New Victor Records Red Seal Records Manon—Gavotte—Obéissons quand leur voix appelle (Hear the Vicica of Youth) (Massenet) In French Amelita G'“i_cmi César de Bazan—Sevillana Amelita Galli-Curci (Phir Maidens of Seville) (Massenet) In Fronch Dainty and vivacious numbers from Massenet operas— difficult but with the difficulties hidden in the joy of accom= plishment. The stately measures of the classical gavotte are embellished by turns, roulades, and wonderful high notes. ‘The “Sevillana,” of course, is in Spanish style. Victor record. ing reveals the p_eculin beauties of both numbers. Carmen—Soldiers Changing the Guard (Bizen Stokowski and Philadelphia Orchestra Carmen—March of the Smugglers (e Stokowski and Philadelphia Orchestra Most musiclovers know Stokowski’s marvelous record, 8“‘ the Philadelphia Orchestra, of the brilliant Prelude to en. Here are two more numbers from the same opera. Superbly played records; each instrumental note glows like a jewel with its own distinctive color. ~ Light Vocal Selections Little Alabama Coon Shannon Qumi} {My Creole Sue Shannon Quartet 19343 Two worldfavorite quartet numbers, one of them a pick- aninny song and the other a love-ditty for four male voices, in the popular manner. Records that will delight every one who has the natural instinctive liking for male voices in concert. {You're in Love with Everyone Bnnr} 19368 Franklyn Swanee River Rose Helen Clark-Lewis James The individual with the omnibus heart comes in for melo- dious reproach in a popular waltz song, and the Swanee yields another song in the ensuing duet for soprano and tenor. Splendid examples of what Victor recording does for popular songs, Nobody’s Sweetheart Aileen Stanley-Billy Murray {1 31ad% Be You Alesn Sanlep-Bily Maray 19373 Aileen Stanley and Billy Murray have done remarkable “team-work” in recorded vaudeville, These records, mingling pathos and humor, are among their very best. Dance Records { A New Kind of Man—Fox Trot }Geor e Olsen lnd}19375 He's the Hottest Man in Town—Fox Trot is Music * First Victor Record by this Pacific coast organization, brought three thousand miles from the Hotel Portland (Oregon), to feature in the Ziegfeld production, “Kid Boots.” h records are full of trick instrumental effects, and they sound about fifty musicians strong—though they aren’t. Maytime—Fos Trot Wmnfi' 's Pennsylvani; Pl:m Jn;:-—?ox Trot _ International :w:lv mu.}‘”“ Taieoducing “Doa't Take Your Troublest- Bed A finely melodious fox trot, introducing bits of Mendels- sohn's “Spring Song,” followed by a jolly one from “Plain Jane” which adheres to its own form of musical h. Dancers who appreciate lightness and grace will welcome these records. Pretty Soon—FoxTrot Jan Garber and His Orchestra {PlesssFor Tt T e e Orchoua 19376 Good melodious fox trots with plenty of thythm and or- chetrat colon."The melodion—end the of both alternate between the stately and the comicin style. Recorded as only the Victor knows how. Victrola LT Is Your Blood Starving vo i For Want of Iron? Each week on Friday the Victor Company issues new records by at least two of the most celebrated artists in classic works by artists carefully chosen in each case for their outstanding talent. With a Victrola and a Victor Record or two from each weekly list, you readily acquire your own choice from the world’s greatest library ‘of music—a soutce of entertainment and satisfaction beyond any other. i Victrola instruments at $25 and up. r numbers DOUBLEFACED Number l";‘ufi- 1018 $1.50 1017 150 T8 75 J75 J8 J5 J8 "