New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1924, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Distinction { Long Standing Accounts e e — ENCHANTMENT Compact of ' avings Bank of New Britain Thee ositors who ha'e made 4 peried of 20 of an Ann Ross de) r withdrawals over yeal The account f this ity is the largest and is for $244.55, A Michasl Morika of Berlin ount of §14,55 and a John Very attractive designs and supplied in popular as sortment of shades, New Britain, Rerlin and Kensington people predominate the 1ist but there | p is & depositor from Durham, N, ¥. | The unknown depositors with their | Manevitch, New Britain, |y | | Benjamin | Fred Schoenfeld, Jr, New Britain, 1t's a grand and glorious feel- fng—to know your tie won't |ain, $2.72; P. J. Grace, New Britain, |$9.35; Huldah S. Penfield, Kensing- “l.nng, New Britain, $22.20, WARREN THROUGH, HORSFALLS 93-99 Msylum Street Hartfor. “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” a ceives His Resignation | Tashington, Aug. 5.—President | Coolidge today accepted the formal resignation of Charles B. Warren as ambassador to Mexico. | The letter of President Coolidge to | Mr. Warren follows: “The request which you make in | your letter, that your resignation be | accepted on this date, is granted. | “Your mission to Mexico has been | attended to with the most gratifying | euccess. You have reestablished the | most cordial relations between our |own government ahd the government |of that country, which had been' in- | terrupted for a long period of years. { Have your eyes examined and glasses fitted by one who { § knows. 4 ‘\nu have solved many of the perplex- § i | ing questions, and especially have pro- i Heavy Zylo-shell spectacle||| videa for the protection of American | frames; special price $3.50. |||lifc and American property and = the | settiement of disputed claims. 1 feel d can ination certain that you will look back in the E lienses and “Exining futnre upon this work with the utmost sira. | satistaction, as an effort that has | greatly contributed to the welfare of our country. “I am not unmindful of the ex- tremely good influence that your pres- | ence in Mexico had in premoting the | welfare of the Mexican people thém- selves. You represented at all times the fundamental desire of our country to see such conditions established that | we conld assist In the development of their country and the promotion of the welfare of their people, Now that ‘\ml have concinded this work T wish | to express to yow the sincere appre- f ciation of our government and my i Lewis A. Hines, Ref. D. Eyesight Specialist 57 PRATT ST. Hartford Rooms 504 and 505 personal gratification at the succese | you have met in reestablishing a good inderstanding, and promoting cordial |and friendly relations based on the | sound principles of international®jus- | b tice." @ WIN OVER DISEASES SASTEURIZER MLk Victories In Medical Fight Against Yellow Fever and Hook Worm Re- ported At Convention York. Aug. 5.-Victories over fever and the hook worm o, cooperation with the League Jtions health committee, and es ment of organizations until the | New yellow Winter means milking by lamplight—and carclcssness on the milker's part. The the finest nulk is often contam- we, of tablis ote m has reached 65 states and st Al tles were reported by Dr, Fred- Our CLARIFYING rewoves ook 10 Russell, general director of the dirt and oue PASTEURIZ. e jptepnational health board of the ING the germs (hat may exist I efeller fonndation, in a survey foundation's work during 19 igets for the year amount to in the mill—you obtain a SAFY of the MILK, winter or summer when The 1 you buy OLRS, i | two million dollars, he said ey it | It 15 a well-recognized fact that practice in public health s years be- | L * ways the report United Milk Co, " "/ i v i vk o 19 “0("“'."1‘.\'““.! | |or in many cases of direct and posi- S five means of preventién, but there is New Britain P ek of administrative machinery b for putting scientific knowledge to Phone 1610 f K in an effective manner. DIVORCE ON INCREASE Divorce in Germany Has Doubled Peelf in Past Ten Years, g £ Beriin, August Diverce is stead Sunlight Window Cleaning Co. B {1y o) the itnercase in Gormany, ac Store Fronts, Window Cleaning cording 1o recent statisties - which General Honse Cleaning Wow that the number of legal separa At Your Service, Call 1180 !1 tions being granted now is.yirtually 5 double th number of ten years ago. 3 per- Infidelity was the cause of o cent of the divorces In Geramny last e r. the men being 1o hlame'in the | The Mexican hean beetle {s n ater number of Yases, according to erreading northward, jcourt records. | rapl A Sloners of Connsatiout 6f MAKROWE | o' no deposits all the time that that the rallroad may eventually Influenced to acquiesce Ih giving the eity a main line station. 2 £2.01; Henning Johnson, New Britain $5.07; Henry Roch, w Britain, |82.41; James Epps, New Britain, | m, |$2.05; Harry €. Olsen, Naw Britain, | yj, $2.2% John A. Hofmann, Rocky Hill, The Resilient Cravat b/ 237.79; Milda 1. Hermann, New Brit- i/ | ain, $1.52; Goodman Abel, New Brit. " |ain, 33.60; Jessie W, C. New Brit- BRITAIN DAILY (UNKNOWN DEPOSITS |MFET 10 DISCUSS AT SAVINGS BANK' MAIN LINE § STATll]Ns ON CO-OPERATION Local Institution Files Record of | Project o Rallmad Depot o ll Is Password of Thlchneranon. : New Haven Trunk Road Methods of proceeding toward 4 erection of a ation on the main line of the aven" rallroad were discussed at meeting of the joint committeq cons sisting of members of the Chamber of Commerce, | of the commen couneil, and the spes A, Hotmanno! Rocky Hill for $37.78, | cjal committee appeinteg by the may- the railroad eommitt: with 3440 in the bank mously elected chalrman Several plans were discussnd and decided that as decided that this would he u author of the resolution on the sub- ject that was Introduced at the last | meeting of the city council, gave t ting a eamplete outline of 1 5 on the subject, He emphasiz the fact that it was a large proposi- | tion and favored a thorough effort by | the eommittee on the matter, taking was necessary, L. M, 8tanley of the railroad commit- | tee, TRAINS CRASH. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Aug’ Railroad of and seve re blocked. —and you have Nature! t, Nature' Tablets) & Constipation, Biliousness, Sick Headachet renewing that d feel. g Mool B g Used for Over S 30 e Chips off the Old Block MR JUNIORS===Little NRs ‘The same NR —in one-third doses, nd: ed, For children and adults. Sold By Ycur Druggist At Special Prices f reg. 65¢ yd: Wednesday 8-4 Lockwood Sheeting, New Britain “New 5.—The RECEIVES THANKS northbound Philadelphia fiyer of the | Central i New Jereey | crashed iInto the rear of a train at Laflin at 11 o'clock last night. No one was injured but the engine of | the fiver was deralled | President Coolidge Formally Re. | tne fer wes deratie freight Both tracks | LOCKWOOD SHEETING 9-4 LocKwood Sheeting, bleached, reg. price 69¢ yd. Wi ednesda\ yd. 9-1 Lockwood Sheeting, unbleached, | reg. 65¢ yd. Wednesday 81 Lockwood Sheeting, unbleached reg. 3% yd, Wednesda) HERALDMIULSDAY, AUGL LIONS HEAR TALK | Says Rev, Dr, Carson — he At the regular weekly meeting of the Lions' club held at the Burritt this noon §t was voted to sus. 4 pend further meetings until the sec. ond Tuesday in September when the clubs will once again resume ita ac. The only meeting to he held | before that date will be hgld on Aug- “8 | tivities, or, at & meeting last night at which |Ust 25, when there will be a joint resident Joseph R, Andrews of the |v ing of the Chamber of Com- ‘hamber of Commerce was unani- | merce, Rotary, iIKmanis and Lions |elub, At this meeting the Lions' it [ elub will act as host to the other or. Chairman |ganizations. DICKINSON | -5 it i Mary Hamilton, New Britain, $8.88; | 4, qrews chose & committee of six to At the meeting today & short talk arah A. Vorrest, New Britain, $82.88; | 400 with him in making a therough [on “Cooperation” was given by Rev, Laura T, Long, New Britain, $4.5¢: | 5,0y of the loeal situation, gathering | Dr, Carson of West Haven, Dr. Car- ru 0 Tohn W. O'Leary, New Britain, | wiatistics and other data relevant to |won said that every generation has its | . $42.60; John €. Palmer, Jr, NOW |ina praject, and then make a report | word which it belleves I8 the pass- | . Britain, §7.9 Louise Noyes, | pack te full eommittee. When this [word to success, and the word which 169.171 Maln St. Kensington, Goorge C, PIatts, | paport 15 made, the committes' will | {5 stressed by the successful men of New Britain, $4.53; Mrs. Annle oRse, | gatarmine on the further procedure to [that generation, The word of this Fierlin, $4.45; Josephine O'Leary, New | pa takon | generation, Dr. Carson said s co- | Britain, $1.96; Jennie H, Decraney, One of the plans rejected was that |operation, He told of a church New Rritain, $1.95; John Johnson, | the committee invite officials of the | where there were over 25 denomina- [ New Tieltain, $8.87; Mary Bwift, New | pajirond ta meet with them and talk |tions and which is a great deal more Britain, $6.78 over the proposition immediately, Tt successful in ita achlevements than n- |churches attended*by but one de- 94; Michael Morika, Berlin, $14.66; | wige as the project is such a large | nomination. He attributed the suc- 1. H. Kearns, New Britain; $2.45: [ane that it required study hefore en- |cess of this church selely to coopera- { They Remove Their Own | Chas F. Rowe, New Brita i | tering Into negotiations with the rail- [tion. In conclusion the speaker said g Loufs Abel, New Britain, $3.88; 8tan- | raad officials, that men have #ome to see that they i Wrinkles islaw Nachita, New Britain, $4.37; [ Councliman ¥. 8 Caldwell, the [may all be prosperous In their busi- | ness without having to hurt the other man and that in cooperation they he were the gainers as well as thelr his | competitors, ed | A representative of the New Haven Lions club was present and invited tha members of the local club to attend !a meeting of the New Haven club #0 | which will be held at Double Beach he | August 14. i MISS CUMMINGS WIN wrinkle, that it will snap back ton, $2.52; Richard F. Hunt, New Those present at the meeting we in shape. Beautiful designs are | Britain, $1.86; F. Woodford, New | Prasident Joseph R. Andrews of t Chicago, Aug. 5.—Edith Cummings, here for you in the Resilio — ‘:r:;u:n, $17.1 i :'rllm‘lx l?(r!b!k- New | Chamber of Commerce; O. F, Parker national champion, defeated Vera = ot B thers quiet || Brifain, nnie Hoffmann, New | and F. G. Russell of the Chamber of |Gardiner of Chicago, 8 and 7, in the | '“m:m unlvrh*hm'“ "":: S ‘1l'lrn:||n, : Ann W. Ross, New | Commerce committee; Councilmen ¥ |first match round today of the wom- —all w 7 | Britain, $243.89; Nellie M. Beaudette, | 8. Cadwell, E, H. Christ, A, F. Eich- |én's western golf championship. ts the touch of an artist. ¥|New Britain, $7.56; Robert Coyle, [gtardt and A. G Crusberg of the Miriam Burns, of Kansas City, the .50 to $2.50. New Britgin, $10.92; Harold J. Alle, | gpecial committee and Councilmen A. |titleholder, defeated Frances Had- Durham, Y. $4.40; Evelyn R. De: | N, Rutherford, F. Howard Smith and |field, of Milwaukee, 2 and 1. Mrs. . C. Letts, a former titicholder, defeated |H. 8. Giesmer, of Birmingham, Ala,, |6 and 5. substitute for dynamite in blasting. ral | BIRNBAUM'’S 116 Main Street, corner Walnut and Arch Streets. Wednesday Specialé OUR REG. or Wednesday | 53¢ Wednesday fashioned. fashioned. e d rroer 90 49€] " 45¢ die cloth, slip-over colors, sizes 2 to 7, in di colors, Wednesday . ... ured and plaid colors, Wednesday .. .. Choice of all our dress voiles, dotted, fig- Boys' Wash Suits, made of khaki and kid- | make, guaranteed fast khaki cloth, Wednesday flerent Hotel | Tiquid oxygen s being* ussl as a | Wednesday Specials . Women's Dark Blue Calf Pumps, Sandal Effect, Were $9.00 $2. Women'’s Beige Suede Sandals, Were $9.00 $3. Children’s Socks, 4 pair $1.00 THE W. G. SIMMONS CORP. 85 West Main Street Marked Down For Wednesday 98¢ Hose, pure silk and fibre mued $1.49 Hose, pure silk and full $1.95 Hose, pure silk, full We are closing out all the Children’s Sox at less than 1- 3-4 and 1-2 length, Wednesday at ........c0000en Girls' Flapper Dresses, made of genuine JST 5, 1024, CIGARETTES ANDJ. . . California Fire Chiefs Blame I, W, W, and Carclessly Thrown COlgareties . For Fogest Fires, Pasadena, Cal, Aug. 5. ~Cigareties 4 members of the Industrial Work: | ers of the World were targets for at. tack as causes for the forest fire sit- |uation in California by the Califernia association of fire chiefs in annual convention here, A resolution urging that the use of readymade cigarettes be prohibited in all state forest pressries, on the |ground that they smoulder long after {being cast aside, was adopted and or- |dered sent to the state forester at cramento, | The I, W. W. theory for forest blaze |was advanced by Samuel Bhort, Oak- land fire chief, who pointed out that members of the organization had threatened trouble when California passed its syndicalism law. Ba BAND CONCERT Program of \lu-n- by Philharmonie Band at Walnut Hill ‘Tomorrow, A regular weekly band concert will be held tomorrow night at Walnut Hill park, The music will be fur- [nished by the Philharmonic Band. | Edward J, Lynch director of the band |has arringed the following program. 1. America, 2. . Bernard Com- manding,"” Huffer, ‘Peter Schmoll” Weber, 4. “Bhine" Dobney, L} |"There’'s Yes, Yes In Your Eyes' Santly. 6. “The Serenade” Langey. |7. “Why Did 1 Kiss That Girl” King |and Henderson, 8, “What'll T Do" [Berlin, 9, “Lazy" Berlin, Part two, 1. “Sunny South” Sampe. 2. “In- |dian Meon" Davis and Jones. 3. “Oh Donaldsen, 4. “Ermine” Mey- eralles, 6. “Mandalay” Lyman. 6. “Tt Aint Gonna Rain Any Mo" Hall., |7, “Glory of the Seas" Woods, ACATION ~ For lunburn. bites, soreness, yoflan ev -umum coldl | R Glrl'flillllnkn Unll'u » CAPITOL — COMING JACKIE COOGAN in *“Little Robinson Crusoe” 95 95 u'?gztlou - [ HELLMANNS BLUE RIBBON Mayonnaise Juices of fresh fruits and PUI’C cane Sugfll’ Just the thing*for children. Something they can drink when thirsty that you're sure won't harm them. ZA~REX The fresh. fruit drink Economical. The pint jug makes a gallon of thirst quenchers by just adding ice water. and cvm'd synthetic substitutes, I‘ex Food Products, Inc. Boston, Mass. Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn PHONE 1409-2 127 MAIN STREET OFP. ARCH Wednesday Morning AT $2.19—SILK SWEATERS, were to $15.08, AT $2.98—10 KNIT AND JERSEY DRESSES, were $10.98 AT 98¢—WHITE SILK AND PONGEE WAISTS, were to $5.75. AT 69c—VOILE AND BATISTE WAISTS were to $2.00 AT $1.00—2 Piece PAJAMAS, 8, 10, 12 years, were $1.50, AT '$1.00—$2.00 and $1.50 SUMMER NET CORSETS AT $1.19—GLOVE SILK HOSE in white and two shades of brown, were to $2.75 QUALITY PASTRY SHOP The Home of Home Made Pastry 147 MAIN STREET Why Bake During This Hot Weather" My your home made pies, cakes, rolls, buns ,crullers and felly dough- nuts here and ‘e your strength and patience, WEDNESDAY SPECIALS 25c HOME MADE PIES 22c ~SPECIAL— Apple, Minoe, Pincapple, Berry, Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. Incorporated 177 MAIN STREET STOCK OF SILK HOSIERY Morning n19¢ Wednesday Wednesday 2 price, in all colors and sizes, r. 19¢ 3ve. $1.00 $1.25 yard. 1 A new shipment of Silk Dress Crepe, checked and fi ured: reg, Wednesday . . ... . For Wednesday Morning We Offer Our Entire Stock of summer Hats 1—$2—$3 Full Fashioned Silk Stockings Broken Sizes—All Colors—Values to $2.95 $1 00 - a0 -~

Other pages from this issue: