New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 2, 1925, Page 11

b | FLASH PICTURES. ACROSS COUNTRY e (Chicago Tribune Publishes Cuts of Football Game . | 1 Chicago, Jan. 2,~Transmission of| pictures across the continent by tele-| graph by an Instrument known as| telepix, (telegraph pictures,) has been demonstrated as practicable, says toddy Chicago Tribune, which is joint owner with the New York Dally News of the process. Pictures of the Notre Dame and Stanford game at Pasadena, Cal, were transmitted by the telepix to Chicago and Ngw York for printing today in the formal Inauguration of the operation. The telepix machine will both send and recelve pictures by telegraphic dots and dashes, requiring an hour to 75 minutes to transmit an ordin- |- ary photograph. The number of telegraphic signals required for one pleture is sald to be fewer than half the number of dots and dashes ncces gary to telegraph a 1,000 word newu\ dispatch. According to its owners, the tele- pix is easier to operate than a five tubb radlo set .and takes up less room. Only bad weather, interrupt- ing telegraph facilities, can incapaci- tate the machine. The sending operator fixes to a | drum a copper half tone plate madf" from a photograph. Where each of | the thousands of dots appears on the | plate an electrical contact is estab- | ished. On the receiving machine the transmitted dots are recorded on | chemically impregnated paper fasf. | ened to a similar drum, it telegraphs | forty dots a second. | Laboratory and experimental work has been under way for a year and tests made of the telepix for the last two months, the Tribune says. BIG VESSEL SEIZED Italian Schooner of 6018 Tons 1Is Captured by Dry Agents as a Rum Running Craft. New York, Jan. 2.-~The auxiliary schooner Arco Ielice II, | of 618 net tons and one of the Jarg- | est vessels yet seized by the govern- | ment in its warfare against rum | runners, was announced today off | the statue of liberty, in custody of | federal authorities. Coast guards who scized the ves- sel off Huntington, Long Island, said they found only three cases of liquor aboard her, but that they suspected the ship of having brought 2,000 cases of champagne from Hondura Reports reccived by the coast | guards were to the effect that 3,000 cases of liquor had been landed Sun. «Jay night at Cold Spring harbor. Captain Troy, in charge of the coast guards who made the seizure, said cases and packages for cham. pagnes, whiskey and wines were seen everywhere, The ship’s papers called erew of 12 men, found only 10 men ahoard BAPTIST CHURCH TLE ('HOV The annual meeting of the Elim Swedish Baptist church was vesterday afternoon and the foliow. ng officers were elected: Chajr- man, F. L. Asklund: secreta Da- vid F. Larson; financial secretary, (‘harles Larson: assitant secretary, Herbert E. Larson; treas- urer, J. A, Carlson: treasurer char- ity fund, C. E. Larsop: song leader, Ruben Halsten: superintendent Sunday school. C. E. Larson ant superintendent, Mabel herg: secretary, Herbert F treasurer, Haddon Larson; Anita Swanson. for a st Kling Tarson: planist, s Knocks ’Em Out Quick Toughest of OId Hang On Coughs Go | Why scnd a boy to do a man's work? Sweet, may help a simple cough, but when you are traveling along towards the cemetery with a stubborn tight old cough that lingers on and on with the most persistent divilishness then you need a real cough medicine—and the realest destroyer of tough old | coughs is Bronchuline Emulsicn '8 so tantalizing | |} The cough may be that you can't sleep nights and your days may be filled with racking tor- | ture, yet that's just the kind of & | cough that Bronchullne likes toi tackle and conquer. Many times & few doses will stop || the hacking and loosen things up | and you can depand upon half a bottle to make a two months' cough | quit cold and disappear. | Life s sweet—it will be much sweeter when you get rid of that oid time cough. Ask Axelrod’s Pharmacy or any | wide awake druggist for a bottle of | Bronchuline Emulsion. There's noi dope in it—or chloroform, und a couple of teaspoonfuls will usually end any ordinary cough Will You Heed the Danger Signal? A cough on the lungs, or sore | lungs with difficult breathing are | the danger -IgnnL/nflmh must NOT | be ignored fop“they are the flnl symptoms of approaching monia. These are the warnings which na- ture provides and it is the height of | tolly to ignore them. These condi- tlons are quickly overcome and | danger averted by the prompt use of ALLEN'S LUNG HEALER Hundreds in New Eogland wili | testify to the truth of these claims. Price 89 and $1.00 Bold in New Britain by Miller- Hanson Drug Co. and the City vrul‘ Store. poeu- | ‘ {ford degree team was present and Ttalian || but Captain Troy | | held | financial | ot | § sugary cough syrups | CHARTER OAK HEARING Hartford Chapter of De Molay to Pay NEW BRITAIN 'New Assistant to Medical Examiner I Second Fratornal Visit to Local | & osm o= emomom Boys. Charter Oak chapter, Order of De Molay, will confer the De Molay de gree on & class of candidates in New § Britain tomorrow evening. The work will be done by the degree team of the Hartford chapter in connection with the regular meet{pg of Nathan Hale chapter of this city, | When Nathan Hale chapter was | organized Beptember 27, the Hart- conducted the cecremonial program in | a manner to attract favorable com- ment. The Invitation to come to New Britain again was the result, An invitation has been extended to all Masons in the city to attend the meeting. The Hartford chapter | will use its own equipment. SISTER LUKREGIZ DIES Nun at Polish Age Held This Morning, Orphanage Passes Away at of 82=Funeral is Funeral sevices for Sister Lukreciz, \\'l\o died at the Polish orphanage on December 81, was held this morn- ing, a high mass of requiem being celebrated at the orphanage chapel by Rev. Lucyan Bojnowskl, pastor of Sacred Heart church, at 7:30 o'clock. Interment was in Sacred Ieart cemetery. Sister Lukreclz was 32 years old. She was Dborn in Poland and had been at the orphanage for several years, Fish running up the Siberian rivers to the Altai mountains each spring swim in such closed-packed in Classified ads have Secured many pupils for music teachers, at START THE duction. Purney, medical ex: Examiner Waterman Lyon is in poor health and will leave the city for an indefinite period, the work will i should new ) New Haven, tanks that it is impossible t& row Green here is appraised at $3.500,620 | amidst them. park city (S DR. JOHN B. PURNEY He hardly needs an intro- John B. assistant As Medical He is Dr. appointed niner. fall upon Jan, the report of Supt. Amrl department, filed tod: $6,153,801. Real Live Special For Saturday VEW YEAR RIGHT BY MARKED ING HEL ALLTO YOUR SATISFACTION, SPECIAL HOUR SALES P TO 11 A M. ROUND, SIRLOIN, STEAK 1b. PRESH GROUND HAMBURG PTO11"A N NBEST MAN\E CONPFLECTIONERY SUGAR PORTERHOU POTATOES Peck 18¢ SE | the of Dr. Purne¥. The stant medical examiner is popular with members of | the medical fraternity and is well known in the ecity. n of the All parks and squares arc appraised QUALITY, PRICE AND SERVICE GREIG NOT REMOVED Boston Post Office Cashier Says He | Is Not Guilty of Anything Wrong In Influencing Legislation. Boston, Jan, 2.—~Captain James | N. Grelg, cashier of the post alflcn! here, at his desk today in the ab- | sence of any official notico from Washington of his suspension be- |cause of alleged activitios to influ- ence postal pay legislation, sald he “knew of no attempt ever having been made by anyone to influence legislation by any unjustifiable methods.” 3 “Such a question was never dis cussed In my presence,” he said, “but in my absence something may | have bheen done that T know nothing | #bout. To call $2,600 a slush fund sgems ridlculous on the face of it, however. | “I have never been in favor of attempting to get higher salaries, but I have been interested in s ocuring passage of a fair and JH'([ bill. That has been the extent of my activitic HARRIED FOR 2 YEARS Postmaster And Mrs. Herbert |,i Erwin Observed Silver Wedding | Dee. 27—Here Since Honeymoon. Postmaster and Mrs. Herbert B, | Lirwin celebrated their 25th wedding " anpiversary quictly last Saturday. Thoy were married on December 27, | 1509, in Dubuque, Ta., Mrs, Erwin, whose maiden name was Miss Gene- vieve Crawford, having lived thers before the marriage. They came to this city after their honeymoon. Mr. Erwin was employed for many Diritaln Machine Co., leaving ther to take over his dutles as postmaster on April 17, 1924 Mr. and Mrs. Erwin have one daughter, Gertrude Louise Erwin, the dietician at Grace hospital, New DAILY HERALD, F ‘.v\nluzni of New Year in Newark and vears as office manager of the New || RIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1925, . MILTON HALL, PAMOUS H]NSTREL STAR’ DIES by automobile accldents, one by a Not Until He Was Burled Was His narcotlc, two by gas polsoning ord thro o ase. Ydentity and History hree by heart disease. + den deaths in Newark and vicinity and & heavy toll of accidents volice today snnounced, Three of the deaths were cuusod The body of one of the victims, that of an aged man dead from gas escaping from a fixture in a public Denver, Colo, Jan. 2. = Mllton 'comfort station remained unidenti- Henry Hall, two decades ego, one of fied at the morgue, the best khown of the blackface ! Mrs. Rose Pirontl, 74, who was minstrel comedians and the man who struck by a New Year's Eve bullet wrote "Down Where the Cotton while sitting In the kitchen of her Blossoms Grow,” and the “Cuban home, although but slightly wound- Star March” was buried here yester- d, is in a serious condition due to day with only four mourners at his | advanced age. grave, ! When Hall steppod from n.s pin- | PRINCE WINS R nacle of fame thirty years ago amid | AGES the plaudits of admiring thousands who had laughed at and with him, Paris, Jan. '2. — The Aga Khan, he began a néw cdreer which left an Indian prince, with some 1,100, him at the bottom of lifc's ladder. | 000 francs, heads the list of win The last twenty years he spent as ning owners for the season of flat a dishwasher in a Denver liotel and racing just concluded, the most when he died Monday in the general successtul since the armistice, hospital there was none of the of- For the first time in his history of ficials who knew of his early carecr. Irench racing since 1909 a French Not until he was buried yesterday jockey had the honor of leading the did his identity become publicly field in the number of winning known. At one time Hall was an mounts, Henri Semblat, after a intimate friend of ll\u late Lew Dock | neek and neck duel with Guy Gar- stader and Al G, ner of Kentucky throughout the w SUDDEN DEATHS Jast two months of the season, final- Known, ly pulled away from his American rival and finisied with 89 winners to Garner's The rivalry between the English and American schools of training horses ended in favor of the former. The Aga Kahn is the head of the Mohammedan Church in India and the spiritual chief of 20,000,000 In. Newark, N. J., Jan. 2.—The pass- | dians. He never hets a cent on the ing of the old year and coming of | chances of his horses and is satis- the new were marked with ten sud- | fied w Vicinity Not Without its Tragic Side—Woman Shot at Ho I winning t La Belle ALL SALES FINAL! o Exchanges No Refunds 9 TO (1 A M. LEAN PRESH 19¢ SHOULDERS b, 15 3o Ibs, 250 PRESH FRIC 2 Ihs e ABSEE FOWL o:iiasei s SASMOTO P, GRANULATED SUGAR 10 Ibs. 75 25 LB. CLOTH SACK Por $1.92 3105 P M LEAN SMOWLD SHOULDERS Ib. 14c PRIME 1B 3TO 5P, M, ROAST BEEF Ib. 22¢ ALL DAY bPEClALS BEEF EAN BCILING BLEL MEATY POT ROASTS BELE VRIME RUMP ROASTS ALL LEAN SHOULDE FANCY CHUCK ROASTYS .. LAMB LIGS YEARLING LAMB LGS GENUVINE SPRING L\\IB FOREQUARTLRS TAMB LAME LOINS TO ROAST UANCY LAMR CHOPS SWIEFT'S GOLDEN WEST H)\\Iy CLODS . PORK ROASTS (FRESH) PORK XI AN FRESH HAMS PRESH SPARERIBS .. . BONELESS ROLLED HAMS . FRLSH CUT PORK CHOPS . MLATY VIAL LEGS %HOULDIR ROAST VEAL VEAL UMI* ROASTS V 1 JASTS VEAL TO STUF] NCY VEAL CHOPS NCY ROASTING CHICKENS . VINEST FRESH (Yl‘l:\‘I[‘RY ARGE FANC Y SELECTED BUTTER 2 Ibs. 87 tccs 2 Doz. 91¢ imp. Rog n Cheese 58c i A Good Resolution! The Best Bread I(I D BUTTERFLY {TYLON TEA garine Loaf VANILLA OR LEMON EXTRACT. NEW ELBOW MACARONI .. PURI' TOMATO CATSUP MOUWIEAN LVAPORATED MILK DAVIS BARING POWDER ALL WINDS ( TRANCO-AM em Nut Mar- 16 oz. ~lge. can MPBELL'S SOUPS . IEAN SPAGHITTI Best Pure Lard . 45c 21bs. 2 1bs. 21 oz Toaf Gc PINE SOLID PACKED TOM. \Tfl[ S FANCY EARLY JUNE P . MOHICAN MINCE STAR NAPTHA POWD! 2 bots. 3 cans FRESH YELL .3 cans 2 cans Whole Milk 35C ol 2D C ' BUY MOHICAN BAKED GOODS ALWAYS 9cMaple Walnut Loaf Cake Ea. 22¢ 2 cans 2 cans MEAT OW COR NEW CROP PEA BE § FRESHLY BAKLED FIG lL\I * | OHIO BLUE TIP MATCHES .. . 6 boxes 30c COFFEE! Our Famous Dinner Blend..... Ib. 37c COFFEE! SWEET SUNKIST ORANGES | LX. HEAVY FLORIDA LG. GRAPEFRUIT 2 doz....39¢ 4 for....15¢|4 gts. .... 35¢ QL. STRAWBERRIES!— LAR QU RIVE RT LASKET NEW CROP DATE oNtONE Lama 19C YELLOW STON} 2 C. TURNIPS RED h. FRESH WHITE MU \llllfl(\\l\ . N w. 59¢ 3 pkes. 10c SANTA CLAUS POP CORN RED BALDWIN APPLES CAPE COD | CR'NBERRIES 15¢ EXTRA FANCY NEW MIXED NUTS ..m 15¢ NEW EVAP. PEACHES .. 15¢ SENMAID SEEDLESS 25 Cc i RAISINS ... 2 Iz. pkgs. CUT ACTORS' SALARIES Highly Paid Stars of the Stage Are Walking About With Long Faces Becanse of Action of Managers, Berlin, Jan, 2. — Highly pald stars and superstars of the Berlin stage are walking about with long faces these days. A drastic cut in pay Is in the offing for them. Al- ready the nationak federation of stage producers has agreed that the fees of stars must come down, and now the managers in the various cities are getting together to put the verdicet into effect. The Berlin theatrical o great diversity of int:rests 1 viewpoints. and it is usually 1cult to «*t them- texether on y proposition. ‘They ars unani- mons. however, i1 agr first, ‘Lot ‘his year's theatricai se the worst ln years, an that the pronunant stars ing such exorbitant fees that prices of admission must be boosted to a point where the public cannot af- ford to patronize the theater. It has been tentatively agreed that Berlin stars are to be paid from 75 |to 400 marks a night. Tt remainsg to be seen whether actors and act- | Fes: accustomed, many of them, | to 800 marks and more a night will accept this drastic reduction. CANDLES START FIRE Candles on a Christmas tree start- cd a blaze in the home of Michael Kehoe at 63 Tremont street last night which did damage estimated $100 before it was put out by ire apparatus that answered an larm from Dox 48. Shoe Co. lirectors You have read in the local papers about the fire which threatened to destroy our entire, store. Fortunately our reserve stock was not affected by the flames or water. (oming as it did, at the very height of the season, at a time when our stocks are gieatest, at a time when assortments are most extensive, this fire was a most unfortunate event. Qur Loss Is Your Gain Everything Must Go Qut As Quickly As Possible. They Tell a Story of Splendid MEN’S Footwear Prices Below! WOMEN’S Footwear Shoes, Black and Tan Black and Tan Oxford appy $179 Opera Pumps, black velvet and tan calfskin $3.79 Patent Pumps in the newest strap styles $2.79 One Lot of 367 Pairs of Dressy Oxfords and Pumps— Grab Them At $3 79 Four Buckle Arctics At yles $1 Dalton Oxfords DON’T MISS IT $3 $179 Welts at High Grade Black and Tan Ox- fords, every pair guaranteed $1. At Below Cost Heavy Felt Slippers At 79¢ Four Buckle Aretics, Good Strong Work Shoes, Goodyear 79 $1 47 in Black and Tan fivst quality 47 Shoes At $2.79 STORE OPEN EVENINGS LOSS IS $500,000 AS CHURCH IS BURNED Destroyed Structure Was One of Finest Churches o N. Y. State 1 Gloversville, N. Y, Jan. 2.—The First Baptist church of this city, re- garded as one of the finest ohurch structures in Fulton county, was de- stroyed by fire yesterday with a loss estimated by church trustees at nearly $300,000, Firemen fought the taze for more than five hours in bitter cold weather before the flames were brought under control, and to- night a watch was being maintained over the smoking embers to checi the spread of smaller fires which in- termittently broke out. For a time it was feared the stone front and tower would topple into the street, and residents In nearby buildings were warned, It was sald the church was built upon a vein of quicksand and firemen feared the heat and destruction of the braces would weaken the masonry. Damage to the structure, Which was dedicated in 1891, was estimated at $175,000. A pipe organ, valued at $10,000 and furnishings valued in oxcess of $75,000, also were de- stroyed. - Two gents-about-town were filv- vering back to the city, after & ound of the road-houses. > Suddenly the man at the whze'l muttered: “Guess better stop; can't ce anything.” e ’Hm)s all right” consoled his friend. *Neither can I!" — Buffalo Express. ALL SALES FINAL! No Exchanges No Refunds FIRE SALE Men’s, Women's and Children’s High Grade Rubbers, Arctics, Slipp ers SHOES Note The Opportunities to Save CHILDREN’S Footwear School Shoes At $1.79 Dress Shoes 79 $2.79 Boys’ High Cut Shoes $2 79 Felt Slippers, all colors, all sizes 59¢ 4-Buckle Arctics, 1st quality $2.47 Infants’ Shoes, a large variety C Children’s Rubbers 59c COME EARLY! At these Prices Everything Will Be Sold Quickly ONLY PERFECT GOODS GO INTO THIS . GREAT FIRE SALE! A Great Many Other Savings Too Numercus to Mention Here SALE STARTS SATURDAY MORNING, JAN. 3rd AT 9 A. M. Nothing Reserved! Everything Must Go! 360 MAIN ST., COR. MYRTLE ST. In This City NEW BRITAIN, CONN.