New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 8, 1924, Page 2

Y ST ey e Everybody || Happy on Christmas Day | | with Gifts | ! from | THE DICKINSON | DRUG CO., 169-171-Main St. Ladies! We have designs on your husband — designs to keep him home! Dressing gowns fortable and *loung be a homebody S0 com- y" he'll “five nights out of seven.” That's fair, | isn't it? g Many rich and attractive patterns in soft, ea terials—for real comfc long winter evenings All ranges of prices; all fine values. HOPSFALLS 93-99 Xlsylum Strect “It pays to buy our kind” WINS SECOND RACE Wachsmuth, Running Unattached, Captures Another Senior Cham- pionship Contest country race a week ago Satu day was 54 mi William Plant A. C., considered best bets in the forei which s forecast, w milk walk In 54 n sec- onds. Fire, Started by Child, i Threateneq Whole Town A The AURORA Lamp the IT cost $2600 to make first—now you can have a signed replica for 673 | In solsd medallsum i the popular { statuary bror 5h. Designed by 1he Muller-Popoff Group ‘ Sculptors — Architects — Artists | The Barritt | Gift Shop 72 W. MAIN ST. Opp. Hotel Burritt WOMAN IS CRUSHED BETWEEN 2AUTOS ‘Putuam Accident May Prove Fatal to Providence Yoman —— Day leg was suffering njuries that may Miss McCanlay was Miss Evelyn 1 Miss F also 1s Roberts of er the irc 1 from t hetween Vo mac ts on the Roberts car, some- ng gone wrong with the He did not seo the machine the girl until he struck them, he STORRS OPPOSED 70 INDEPENDENT BUSSES ntinued From First Page) transported in four hours, or at the rate of five million per S mass movement {: n, and one that large cay cars, or trains, running throug? e streets of our cities, or ty hrough subways or upon elevated atruc- tures in the metropo! an alone cope W i G ol e of th growing Ame cities is ever confro portation exe- far with the travel in- during the street cars or sub- common impnlse is of the service or criti- ent when as a t service is be- er the subway ¥y bevond the was expected to 4, or the num- rs, operated through to the will not per- ition. congested ize the results ations. 1 have {n mind routes in Connecti- requires the wit one Two busses for 18 hours, 1 s, four bu: for one busses one hour out load, one r hours n part- a total This is has placed i trol of the electric railw aid motor the S with ¢ g g ¢ LIFE SAVERs :‘; THE CANDY MINT WITH THE HOLD \; ¢ and make ahit $ ¢ with the kiddies! ¢ ® Easy to string— </ Snow white and ‘Oee -4 attractive— & Inexpensive! Buy them by the Box GREAT FOR THE KIDDIE'S STOCKINGS NEW BRITATN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1924. the art has develope type of service must be utilized in that particular work which it is types must be placed under the | gh sunie obligations and restrictions; and that both must be under the regulatory body in order that the ultimate end of a perfect transportation system may be at- tained. "By far the best results are pos- sible when are operated under the control of ) transportation organization il the obligation to make the most efficlent use of each. Only un- T that each | both types of service | g der such a polley can a thoroughly | coordinated ind the tained. A great deal has been said of probable substitution of the motor bus for the electric cars, but it is apparent that the bus is not ble of efficiently serving mass nsportation in the large cities. It service be produced maximum benefits ob- s equally apparent that there are many uses to which this unit can be put in providing essential serve the electric railways must ed to adopt the motor bus n integral part of thelr plant, by adopting a broad view of oir obligations, abandon the idea being merely take on thelr real fon, t of being the agents of the pub- ic in supplying all of the trans- portation requirements of the com- munities, “Up to recent times, the motor bus has been operated as a private business venture, by individuals whose sole object was the profit to be obtained by their effort and without any thought as to whether the service they were performing was of real public necessity and as such, an integral part of the pube and lic requirements for transportation, | There has been a rapld change and the time has’ come for the use of the bus by the experts. It can be made to be of great service, but fts full utility cannot be determined until serious efforts have been | | | electric rallways, | made to thoroughly coordinae the two types of service. “The bus is too new for anyone to predict with any degree of cer- tainty the particular instances of its actual value in the general trans. portatlon facility of any city. The efforts that have thus far been made to coordinate the bus service with | existing railway service are of too recent date to have more “than pointed the way to possible other uses. It will only be by the serious and conscientious efforts of the electric raflway to coordinate tha two services that the measure of usefulness of the motor bus can be determined.” “FATHER" OF INDIANS HAS NO EASY POSITION Commissioner Charles Burke Pre- sents His Report, Showing Many Difficulties Met. Dec. 8. Washington, — TIndians who forsake humdrum pursuits of the soil for the colorful but uncer- tain life of wild west show troupes, and Navajo youngsters who are too ' busy herding sheep to acquire learning, these are but a few of the problems Commissioner Charles H. Burke has to cope with as “father to 340,000 Indians {n 24 states who ars under federal guardianship. Commissioner Burke in his an- nual report today declares that if department sanction Were given to all requests for Indians, from a few dozen to several hundred, “to add savage scenery to wild west or give so-called v a pagan coloring, thou- e of the Indians would be on road much of their time with the nothing at home of any value When returned.” the report continued, ffer constant inducements to the ans to leave their homes and | means of support for pleasur- able attractions of various kinds they Showmen that usually bring them_little or yve subsistence, and the T often go ‘broke’ ians stranded miles from home.” | thousand Navajo children failed to receive any Burke said, because 4 constantly to help which are the source of income, nable to attend the regular season, suggests that year-around schools in reglons would eorrect n are ssion steady gain in remuner- ployment for the Indians, e states that the n labor is greater “and no shortage wages and food prevalls ns willing to work.’ Motorman Killed as Trolley Hits Truck 1, Dec. 8.-—William Jac- who was injured orman en a trolley car collided with & night, dled yes- th was due to a frac- who was 6% the Jacques had been employed by ympany for 14 vears. cident, He icaves ars o nectic ut ¢ clubs e a the New Britain Gas ng changed from time ature will beswillow ss in which has re- ed under the lead- tly ip of Nicola Constantinl. The oys belonging to the junior achieve- nt clubs in_ the Sistranto the Boys' club. the celebrat! in charge of the women's and the American Legion Merely a Hint Mr. Bore — Do you really be- lieve that absence makes the heart grow fonder? Miss Sweet (pointsdly) — Well you might try it for two or three months! — Judge. best designed to perform; that both | Christmas Store! E: DS gD s T Hasn't she hinted, time and time again, of lovely things (at New Bri | Give Mother Something Rich ‘] This Year! Dazzling Tinkling Glassware Sugar and Creamer Sugar and Creamer, . Grape Fruit Sets, Cheese and ¢ 1.5, acker sets, s 3,59, 3rd ¥loor) Light the Way To Christmas Happiness With Rich-Looking . Y Make this your shopping rendezvous, Meet your friends here. Shop together Thls IS OUr This store, with its myriad stocks, its bountiful varieties, its moderate prices and pleasing service, ‘all combine to make shopping here most attractive—GIFT GIV- ERS DO WELL AT “D. & L.”! auilson & THE HOUSE OF QUALITY, SERVICE AND NEW BRITAIN'S GIFT HEADQUARTERS Just What Mother Wants— she'd like to have something practical, useful, “homey”? Surely you'd like to share in the achievement of making your home more beautiful! So Buy Mother a Lamp, a bit of Silverware, Cut Glass, Pottery, etc. A world tain’s Gift Headquarters) and all “D. & L.” Priced too! =y The Linens, “Ma’ Herself Would Buy | Meventhal TISFACTION, w NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Something of La;ting Usefulness— Third Floor Certainly, You Want Mother To Enjoy Her Sleep! Give Blankets— Comforters ua Blankets, ...35.95. Franklin Blankets, ..$5.50. Wool Filled Comforters, i3 All Wool Blankets, .$8.98, © .iioiiiiiiiiies 18,95, “Bontex" Blank Beacon Blankets, hanee Wearwell Blankets, . Crib Blankets, ea (D. & L.—3rd Floor) Cotton Fiiled Comforters, 34.98, One of the Most Beautifying Gifts Linen Dam: Madeira Pi! Laips Boudoir, Table or Pure Linen Huckaback Vanity and Floor Lamps Exeuisite Silk Shades In multi-colored effccts and unique shapes and styles. Bases are either mahog- . polychrome or wrought iron. Moder- v priced, of course. (D, & L—3rd Floor) Chocolate Sets! Can You Think of More Useful Gifta? Luncheon Sets Hand Embroidered Guest Towels Madeira Buffet Sets . ¥Filet Appenzel Towels to match above Hefnatitehad Bridge Sets . Linen Bridge Sets .. ask Table Sets llow Cases .. Towels Towels ... Buffet Sets China for That Christmas Feast $4.95, $5.50, $5.95, $8.95 t fine Chinkware in lovely styles, and elab orately decorated in beautiful colora. The §5.95 scts are of fina luetre, All guaranteed perfact (D. & L.—3rd Floor) g = [ - o p< = g o For remember “Pyrex" is the best transparent . cooking ware made. (D. & L.—3rd Floor) Pit Plates, 75 to $1.10 Casscroles $1.50 to $2.50 Cake Plates at 75¢. Custard Cups 20c, 25¢. | | Atakes the Food So Wonderfully Tasty! Casseroles s B destgns and Book Ends City Items FEAR FOUL PLAY John W. Whapman of Kensington who severed his connection with the Friends of Rehoboth, Mass., Man Find Empty Wallet Q North & Judd Mfg. Co., where he was foreman of the automobile de- in work at the Stanley Works this morning. partment, started Heme cooked lunches at Crowell's. Rehoboth, Mass, Dee —adv. empty ‘wallst discovered du A. W. Harvey lodge organized hunt within a few will héld its regular mee tithe apotiwhore Tistacked at I 0. O. F. hall on Arch street William E. Stewart of 49 Grand tomobile was found on th street is recovering from an iliness Noyember 24, gave authorities he reason to fenr today thet Willim Of three wecks® duration, and expects H. Kimball of this town, 23 year giq 10 b€ 0ut again in a short time. He athlete erudent |1%.0n¢ of New Britain's best known il ™ Civil War veterans. at the Massachusetts Agricultural | ©" e Morans' Xmas = Rollers atiAn who has been |3 in Morans' Xmas Music Club. missing from home for the past 18 “m o days, was a victim of foul piay. The first and sgcond degrees were conferred on a la¥ge class of candi- dates at the meeting of Daly Coun- cll, Knights of Columbus, last night. On November 24 he with his savings from the to w all 1se 1n :,:T"l‘gn i ;\‘\?,c : 5 ”‘, i {"r!' At next Sunday night's meeting the v one. en he left home he s e had about $3 7. Hethird degree will be conferred on & number of candidates. ,;r: '?' E\m’:_ . cK 10 The public 18 cordially invited to 1 SVORIE ANC not since re- year Dr. Vincent's lecture on “Com- turneg. munity Health” at the Burritt hotel _ Yesterday an organized hunt be- ryyreqay evening at 6:30. Tickets | A0 ahditowad Hie cloms b including dinner, $1.75, can be ob- e b e tained ffom Fred Rackliffe. Tel. 1075 Kimball's driver's aa | 121000 e Dave Mahoney, well known foot- S AT all and ba: | referee, is at the FATHER DALY ILL Hartford hospital where he unders Rev. Patrick Daly, pastor of St went a serlous operation this morn- Joseph's church, was taken il yes- ing. * 5 terday morning and was unable to Stanley Women's Rellet corp will conduct the ceremonies of the hold its regular meeting and elec- church. Hia assista Michael | tion of officers at 1. O. O. F. hall, Keating, celebrat two early Arch street, Wednesday afternoon at masses, and Rev s Coppens, | 3 o'clock. The directors of the Welfare as- soclation of New Britain wil] meet at the assocfation headquarfers at 7:30" o'clock Wednesday evening. pastor of St. Peter's church, was in Daly's as improved charge at 9 o'clock. Father condition morning. 8 reporte this 7-inch plates, 12 dishes, ecreamer and sugar, 8-inch baker, 12 and S-inch platter, (D. & L.—3rd Floor) gravy bowl, Candle Sticks Round and Oval. Nickel and Silver base. S1L3 to 8 Serving Trays Nickel Base Silver Base 3 ..80c to $5.95 Wali Pocket $4.49 $6.49 to $9.50 Console Sets $1.98 up. 100-PIECE SETS $17.95 to $100.00 Bets conxist of 12 cups, 12 saucers, 12 soups, 12 fruits 12 Made of the finest imported and domestic potrery, in new colorings. v s.. 32.89 pr. up $1.59 pr. up. Bulb Dishes .. Presto Lights. 14 NATIONAL GUARDSMN QUALIFY WITH RIFLES Seven in Company T and Seven in Headquarters Company, Official Notice Says. Fourteen men the Guard companies have qualified &s rifie marksmen accord- Ing to special orders received today in local National by Capt. W. W. T. Squire of Com- pany I, there being seven in each company. The local sharpshooters are the following: Company 1—Cap- tain W. W. T. Squire, First Lieuten- ant Thomas E. Carey, First Ser- geant Elmer L. Bradbury, Sergeant AlL rt J. Chap an, Corporal Wal- Horton, Private Veto Augus- H. Kahms. ni, and Private Paul Headquarters company— tenant William H. Jackson, geant Edward J. Restelll, Sergeant Stephen Dobynski, First Class Pri- vate Lewls A. Dainty, Pirst Class Private Walter E. May, Private ottlieb Schmetter, and Private Ed- ward Toczko Life Saved by Operation Boston, Dec. §.—An operatian for acute appendicitis during a severs siorm last Tuesday aboard the Cun- ard liner Carmania, Boston bound s;m Liverpool, saved the life of Charles E. Bransfield, Liverpool merchant, according to the word of physicians on the steamer, docked here yesterday. e No matter how simple a dinner may be, it can be finished in grand style with a dessert flavored with one of Baker's famous flavoring extracts.— advt. $4.95 to $7.50 . 19¢ to '§17.95. L 70c to 81,60 5-inch plates, 12 4-inch plates, 2 covered butter, ~Third Floor) | Dr. John J. Brennan, At Sea During Bad Storm | which | For the Home! .. $13.50 Pair 87.95 . 98¢ up, . $3.95 up. . 89c up. . $1.95 £1.39 . 8595 up. . $4.95 up. (D.& L—3rd Fl.) Ruified Cprtains .. VoHe Curtains .. .\lagq\llnn!ln Curtains ,..55.. Irish Point Lace Curtains.. (D. & La—3rd Floor) £1.19 to $3.95 Pr. . $2.05 to $0.50 Pr. $1.69 and up. to $12.50 Pr, ) = ] (1-] - 3 5 3-8 Mother Always Can Use More of it, can't she? Soup Spoons Ple Servers .. Cream Tadles. .. $1.2) 59¢ Berry Spoons. ... 8$1.9) 69¢ Cold Meat Forks $1.: (D. & L.—Third ¥loor) 39c Knives, each ..... 590 ), each $1.98 69¢ 39¢ Tea Spoons . Dessert Spoons ‘Table Spoons.. covered The “Gift of Gifts” For Home— ut Glass - “D. & 1" Pricedt & Bowls, Berry Dishes, Bon Bonw, Cake Piates, Flow. er Vases, Water Sets, €t¢. Very fine cut. Rich designa. (D. & L.~3rd Floor) 2, Mother Will Tell You That Tt Is Fasy To Clean Rugs and Carpets with a “Bissell's” $4.49 to $5.50 The best Carpet Sweeper on the market. 1 a pleasure to work (D. & L.—ird Floor) . 69¢ up 50 up. 98¢ up . 28c up. Strongly the .lp's[ Husband (returning from angling surgeon, performed the operation|trip) — What do you think of these assisted by Dr. R. N. Ganz of Cam- | beauties? bridge and Dr. Kenneth Fairley of| Wife — Den't try to decelve me. Melbourne, Australia, both passen-| Mrs. Nabor saw you in the fish gers. Mr. Dransfield was removed to | shop. a local hospital where his condition “Of course she did. Why, 1 caught was reported serious but that his!|so many I simply had to try to sell recovery was probable. some.” — Tit-Bits (London). If this Signature & Dby is NOT on the Box, it is NOT “There is no other BROMQ QUININE” Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century as a quick and effective remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza, and as a Preventive, The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet Price 30 Cents ) f. BROMO QUININE |