New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1924, Page 23

REMINDS BERUN OF PRE-WAR DAYS Opening of New Theatrical S¢a- son Sees Business Revival Berlin, Nov, 7.~Amazing changes have come about in Berlin with the | opening of the new theatrical and wiusical season, the business revival vlfected by the stabilized renten- iark, and the adoption ot the agree- uient worked out at the London con- (vrence for the execution of the Dawes plan, High-priced hotels are crowded; there are theater and opera open- ings almost nightly; various German commerelal organizations are hold- ' ing conventlons and conference: directors of various shipping com- panies are preparing for the cxten- sion of thelr activities and hotelmen have been encournged to greater ac- | tivity, © Hotel lobbies are more Lrightly lighted and private dining rooms are again entertaining many | parties, Berlin hotcl keepers are, specially jubllant over the dropping | of the tax of 15 per cent which the ! city has imposed on all foreigners occupying rooms in Berlin, Berlin's leading hotels are ing ' on an espacially international aspect, and cclebrities from all parts of the world are again appearing here as in pre-war daye, In the lobby of a single hotel Mrs, Katherine Tingley, Ganna Walska, Ossip Gabrilowitsch, Isadora Duncam Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Dawes, H. M, Robinson, L.co S| Gerhard Hauptmann, Max Rein. hardt, cagni, Maria Gay, Julia Culp, Fritzi Massary and a scorc of | other persons known to ncwspaper | readers the world over were recent- ly to be seen. | {of the “Rainmaker” Hatfield Gets $4,000 Contract; Bakersfield, Cal,, Nov. 7.—~"Rain- maker"” Hatfield st night closed a contract with the Kern County Cat- | tlemen's a ciation and the Sheep- men's association, whereBy he prom- ises to prodice one and one-half | inches of rain in Kern county be- tween Novembef 20 and December 20, Tf rain is produced Hatficld s to receive $4,000, the money being | guaranteed by tha cattlemen and | sheepmen Plead Not Guilty to Robbing R. C. Chul'ch Burlington, Vermont, No Gordon Wells and William \IL- Creedy both of this city were ar- vaigned in Chittenden county court | this morning and pleaded not guilty | to the charge of grand larceny. They are charged with stealing vest- ments and other personal property | from the Cathedral of the Immacu- late Conception on August 8. Attor- ney General Frank C. Archibald, questioned the talesmen as the em- panelling of the jury began. W. C. Moyrs of Appalachia, Va., Ku Kiux Klan organizer, pleaded guilty yesterday to grand larceny in connection with the same offense. Five of Sixteen Caught After New York Burglary New York, Nov. 7.—Five of 16 men involved in a series of several robberiss and burglaries in Man- hattan today were captured by the | polite. The loot taken was \'alued‘ at several thousand dollars. One of the burglaries was in the Saks & Company department store on Fifth avenue, at Fiftieth street across from St, Patrick's cathedral. | ‘The burglars crashed show windows on the avenue to remove gowns and fur coats. They escaped before po- | lice discovered the burglary. i Russia Starts Work { On Merchant Marine | Leningrad, Nov, 7.—Sovict Russia has began the creation of its own merchant marine, 1t has just laid the keels of eight cargo boats and four passenger steamers. The ves- | 215 will be built entirely in Soviet shipyards, principally at the Putilov | lron Works and the Baltic Ship- | building Yards here. | he total cost of the 12 vessel sehich will have an 000 tonnage, will 000, be completed carly in 1926. 1% nment hopes through these s to lower freight rates and 1o compete with forcign shipowners. Home Made Remedy - [ PARMINT | Stops Any Cough Quick Get from any drugglst, one ounce of Parmint (double strength) add to it a littie sugar and enough water to niake a half pint. The minute you take it, like a soothing, healing poultice it spreads, and relief comes at once. Children like it too. 'at Box | gasoline, | ology, | cently. |Town of New Britain on [the re: fln\ FIRE IN PACTORY KILN Eight Minutes Elapso Between Its Discovery and Sounding of Alarm on City Bell, | An overheated electric, kiln in | the jupaning department of the lLanders, Frary & Clark factory on Stanley street caused a fire last night that resulted In about $500 damage before it was put out hyl fire apparatus which answered an alarm from Hox 232, When the apparatus arrtved the fire in the Kiln was burning briskly but it was soon put under control, After the blaze was extinguished | Chiet William J. Noble investigated a report that from the' time the first signal on the factory whistle was ziven for the blaze, elght minutes psed before the first stroke on | the bell alarm sounded. He learned that instead of sending in an alarm | ay soon as the fire was | digcovered, the factory whistle was | sounded calling out the factory fire | jdcpartment, and no alarm was sent | in ror the city fire apparatus until | STUDY POISON GAS Columbia University Physiology De- | | Up Mysterious | partment Takes Gasoline Combination, New York, Nov. 7.—Investigation | of the dangers accompanying the | use of tetracthyl-lead, which caused | the dead of five employes of th Standard - Oil company of New Jer- | sey, hag been undertaken by the de- | partment of physiology* of Columbia university, it was announced today. Study of the compound, was being used as a was started at the request manufacturers duct before the accident occurred and is being carried on as a part of the regular research work of the university, it was announced. Professor Horatio B. Williar head of the department of phy said Tetraethyl-lead was dis- covered in 1854 but little interest was attached to the study of its dan- ger untll manufacture of it on an experimental scale was started re- Ellis Wainwright, Once Famous Brewer, Is Dead St. Louls, Nov. 7. — Ellis Wain- wright, former brewer and once con- |sidered one of St. Louls’ wealthiest men, died at a hotel here last night of hardening of the arteries, He was | 74 years old. | Mr. Wainwright took an :\r‘tlve\ part in St. Louis politics in the latter | 908 and was one of those indieted | [here in 1902 in the so-called “boo- | dle” investigation, involving the | lower Touse of the city council, He | was in Iurope at the time and llld‘ (not return until 1911 to face trial. The case was dropped when it w 5‘ found that the witnesses had died. ‘ {Radio (Vave From Other Side Sets Off Powder New York, Nov. 7.—A radio wave flashed ‘across the ocean from Eng- {land last night, set off a powder |flashlight, clicked a made a photograph of the Grand camera and | Central Palace where the national | radio exposition is being held. 1§ Major J. G. Harbord, president of | the Radlo Corporation of America; r Hélen Keller and Harold Bolster, di- rector of the exposition, were photo- graphed by the unseen “radio pho- tographer,” who was stationed in | Carnarvon, Wales. dio engineers witnessed the feat— | (the first experiment of the kind ever attempted. Electricity operated wheel chairs Republican Primaries Republican tors of the Town of New Br 1 are hereby notified that Primaries will be held in the Friday. November 14th, 1924, from four un- til eight p. m., at Republican head- quarters, 269 Main street, for the purpose of electing delegates to the Republican State Convention, to be |held in Hartford, on November 24th and 25th, 1924, for the nomination of a candidate for senator fn the Congress of the United Statbs, for afnder of the official term, ommencing on the fourth day of March, 19 The following Republican Electors have filed petitions to be voted for as delegates to this convention: John A. Anderson, Edith O. Ber- Alfred LeWitt, E. A. Moore, Henry Nowicki, Clara D. Van Op- pen. Per order: Republican Town Committee, W. H. JUDD, Chairman Dated at New Britain, Conn., No- vember 7th, 1924. (of 8,607 in the state gav which | d mixture for || of the pro- | f@ Many noted ra- || = Cloth Dresses . COAT DAY Charmeen materials NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1924, Magnus Johnson Out and Republican Goes in 8t. Paul, Nov, 7.—Minnesota will have a republican United States sonator in the next regular session of congress as the result of the eloc- tion of Representative Thomas D, Hchall to the seat now held by Mag- nus Johnson, farmer-labor, in Tues- day's electjon, Senator Johnson, gfter scanning | unofficial returns from nearly all t) RMD CASE GONT]NED vehicle department to take action on, P Steve Ryeshowski of 38 Gold streot, was fined $5 and costs when he was found guilty on a charge of breach of peace. He was arrested at his home last night by Patrpl- men Clarence Kumm and William | McCarthy after his wife complained that he was running wild about the house and acting 1iko a crazy man. Joseph Yanck and + Michael Wajda, Wil Be His Walter, Glven Hearing in Court Next Week., Yanck of 61 Putnam stroet, alleged proprietor of the res- taurant at the corner of Hartford precincts in the state, which gave (avenue and Wintor and Schall a lead of 10,000 votes last | Michael Wadja, employed in the night, said that the Ngures indicat- | restaurant by Yanek, were arraigned ed “he liad been defeated, before Judge Benjamin W. Alling in Returns trom' 2,613 precinets out | police court thig morning on ch Schall | of violating the llquor laws as alead |sult of a raid made on the res- taurant yesterday afternoon by De- tective Sergeant Willlam P, McCue Joscph street, TO G. 0. P, CONVENTION The following delegates will ate tend the republican state convention at Hartford, November 24 and 25 to name a candidate for Unfted States | senator to succeed the late Frank B, | Brandegee: 1. A, Moore, Henry Nowlicki,C lara ¥an Oppen, Alfred 180,277, and oJhnson of 10,449 for 369,828, STORK COM TOW) and Policemen Thomas J, Tecney |LeWitt, John A. Anderson and Edith A son was born at the |and Patrick O'Mara. Pleas of not|O. Bertini | Stephen Blazek of 638 / [uilty were entered by both men street at their home yesterday. through Attorney P. F. McDonough, A daughter was horn to Mr. and [who appeared for them. The cases Mrs. Charles Miller of 530 Arch|were continued until next Friday L Y C E U M street, at the Grove Hill hospital | for tri : | yesterday. Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods en- q " A son was born at the New|tered a nolle in nr:u case of Mrs, STARTING M,ONDAY | Britatn General hospital yesterday to | Maggle Grabowskl of 121 Zroad Grand Opening of Mr, and Mrs. Fred C. J. LEnsworth ) t, charged with allowing a per- of 132 Columbia strect, | son under 16 years of age to drive Twin daughters were born to Mr, |her machine, She was arrested on ‘VAUDEVILLE’ and Mrs. Frank Polumba at their|West Main street by Potrolman —— Also | home yesterday. — The mother and |Clarence Lampher Wednesday for ELINOR GLYN'S |twins were taken to the New |allowing her son, John, 15 years old, “HIS HOUR” | Britain General hospital, to operate her auto, Prosecutor o8 l-,lls . e — . | Woods told the court that he recom- || With ~Aileen Pringle and Jazz 18 being abandoned in Eng- |mended the nolle as he felt that it John Gilbert land as being too fast for dancers.|was a case for the state motor | The Popular Choice In choosing your musical instrument for Christmas, you may well be guided by the majority of the music-loving public, as well as by decisions of world-famous artists. 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Dromedary Dates 3c 35c 22¢ 7 e o | e e e FOR TOMORROW 50 DOZEN large size Rubber Kitchen Aprons (two styles) beautiful colors Our Christmas HANDKERCHIEFS are now on display —prettier than ever None too early to start making selections { oo o] o o i e at a very low price | ol TOMORROW WILL BE are Very popular just now The styles are real smart; navy and penny brown the colors. Special Notice! Now showing wonderful assortment of £ Stylish Stout We have them from $14 98 © $39.50 COATS for the larger size women The ideal garment to wear with dresses Slips of tricolette material light and dark colors $3.98 each WOMANS JAPPAREL SPECIAL TIES of ERE Come in and look over our wonderful assortment. If you're in need of a new Coat Coats priced to suit every pockethook. Every Acceptable Model For Miss and Matron Every shade sponsored by Paris in this Softly rich in fabrics, slender and gracious in line, lavish in furs—these coats are utterly new. 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