New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1925, Page 10

MRS, SCOTT ADMITS LIKING ARMY MEN Declaves.. Them Amusing--Gay Parties Told in Court Alpena, Mich, Jan, 6.—Gay yar- tles on which Congressman Irank D. Bcott charges his went without her present, were the subje Mrs, Scott was cics: the Scott sumed this morniy Much of the t voted to the Scott in con husl t o question tion with | sLip with of and their by Mrs, Scott ected The names g sounded ke coverir ers In th tked them ng." Mrs, 1, Mr. Sco troduced them told Miss K retary) 1ng' people Mrs, her explanation tha Scott was qur 10 he v officer in Scott did not id, “He checking ono incident,” and which the the ust on me T0 DARKEN HAIR APPLY SAGE TEA brewed into ed, will 1 gra treak- 1 and faded halr beautifully Iphur ~ wtion ] hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, 1s troublesome. An easier way is to get a boitle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at drug store all ready for use. h old-time recipe improved by dition of other ingredient While wispy, gray, faded not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attrae- tiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and hur Compound, po one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or £oft brush with it and draw this through your halr, taking one small strand at a time; by morning ail gray bhairs have ppeared, and, after another ap- plication or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, g uriant, bair is Copy From it your | soft and lux- “The kimono incident was the oaly admission you made, or tried to ex- plain® asked Mr, Canfleld, “Mr. Scott talked only about the Kimono," was Mrs. Scott's teply. sees The Humor, Exhausted from the grilling she received yestorday, Mrs. t stil was to mus e Seot able ped o witneas stand at day's hearing ste o army against temarked, von in 1018, found mgress,' sh know whe way into yesterday in records— t to her One A softer note marita itten by M n said want you to eome back to me your bts to Mr. Moore, I have a few g1 i gambii and we can 1 thin have 10t hing. There influene A vulture over our | st and We w s happy il the o parted. to come back.” day g you Jay's testimony ewept The over Scotts’ Washing- . where “li- them upon and Lake Orlon amaica party” York hospi to Mra. Scott she under- erious operation with her territory apartmen Is w pink kimono records by direct nony f Congressman Scott and revealed to the court the tiny hole had been burned in the wrap by i ette. Scott had eald the Lurn resulted when * an army ut Mre Washington Scott the that the burn re- s n she eat down on a light- ed cigarette. “I mended it, you se d as she turned in witness hed hole g NOg parties at the homes of members of congress and army offi- s Wwere popular diversions around bristmas time, Edna James “oft testif ere egg nog parties in Washing- at Christmas time,” she testified. We went to them, and I went with my army friepds.” | "1t was the third day Mrs. Scott has spent on the witness stand, Mueh ,of the questioning this forenoon con- cerned gay drinking parties and reference was made again to tho trip members of congress made to the Panuma Canal in 1921, | “On the trip to Panama in 1921, Mrs. Scott eaid, “we wives of con- gressnien thrown together a lot hecanse the men gambled all day drank.” Ordinarily, M testified, “the wives of congressmen not thrown so m h together. We meet only the wives of men in whom our husbands are especially interested. Mr. Scott did not care for any men who did not play cards. were were are He would not play with women ex- | cept with Mr. and Mrs, Royal John- son, who are expert card playe That Is why my friends were among the army but of course 1 haa her fricnds as well.” NEW BRITAIN HERALD January 1, 1925 §3,000 MAIN ST. BLAZE Tire of Undetermined Myers Bros, Store—Firemen Loss Down By Hard Work, Damage estimated at $3,00 sulted from a fire in the Brothers store at the corner of and Myrtle streets last Origin night, In Keep 0 re- Myers Main the crigin of which has not heen deter. mined. The mely discovery of the blaze and the quick arrival of fire apparatus in answer to from Box 5 previ damage to the The fire started in the r store, Ch that it fla the store but the f to keep it ¢ damage was d upstairs in an cabinet ar of the alarm nted more serions hapuck building in The the rear of r a smile as ehe | “and you '8 to help you pay off | Referving ugaln to drinking Washington, Mrs, Scott said: | “In Washington every time you [turn “around It 18 & cocktall. We served them to everyhody even to the waiters in the hotel, - Mr, Scotr used to bring the waiters up to our rooms and give them drinks, Mr, Scott and I did not drink a lot, We | kept liquor for our triends. Mrs. Scott denled that she ever gave a drink in her apartment to the clerk of the hotel where they made their home, Questioned regarding her frienda- ship with the clork and an army of- ficer previously referved to us “Jazz- | boundary lne between | states from the | bo" she declared she did not tell her | husband every time they called upon her, because M » Kennedy, her husband's had fold her Mr, Scott was “a very jealous man." Amplifying her statement regard- ing the disposition of the furniture in their Washington apartment while she was in a hospital, Mrs, Scott testified that her Information that her husband had sold it came from her servant, [lorian Dallaw, When Mrs, Scott left the stand at noon after more than two days of estloning, her attorney, Peck, ylete with the exception of a deposi tion taken from Dallaw which would be offered later, perhaps at the after- | noon session. al where | On Inauguration Day Washington, Jan. 6.—Standing room only will be provided for the public at the inauguration on the capitol plaza March 4. Under local auspices, how- ever, stands wlil be erected along the line of the inaugural parade on Pennsylvania avenue. As in the case of the Harding in- anguration, the president’s inaugural address, delivered from a temporary stand on the capitol steps, will be carried out over the pl by ampli fiers, neral remonics bit! Drop a little on an aching corn, in- tly that corn stops hurting, then off with sta |)shortly you lift it right | ingers, Your druggiet sells a tiny bottle of Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft ar corn between the toes, wounced his case was com- | orn, | and the| " Approves Beundaries on (,‘onnecticu?—N. Y. Line 1, MA Ingtor . Herald) hington, Jan, 6.—~The Brande- e-Merritt blll' giving confirmation )y congress to the agreement made| Moot tonlght at fn 1008 by the governors of Connce- | ! Y. W. C. 4. NOTES) The Current ¥ s class will T:30 with Mrs, C. ", Henunelt as leader., All young® tient and New York regardlug the | Wamen ‘intercsted in these current two | ¢ these {h state of Masea- chusetta to Long Island Sound was passed by the house Monday, It was| passed by the senate on June 2 and |* become eifective as soon as signed | by the president. The bill was in- Renator Brand by Congressm. Stamford in April, authorities of Connecticut and New | York surveyed the boundary line be- tween the two &tates and fixed new monuments marking it. Very close- ly along the lines of the old survey and boundary Iine tixed 1h 1560, The papers were ‘signed and scated and everybody thought the incident closed. But 15 yeurs later, in 1924, |} €ome one happened to think of the |, clanse in the United States constitu- | tion which provides that &ball enter inte an eement with | any other state or with a foreign nation without the consent of con- " Hence, it became necess for congress to coneent to the agr ment between the two states, which was effected by passage of the Bran- legee-Merritt b and tn the house | chuyler Merritt of | |1 |v R ¢ i I\ |r Report $50,000 Bill To Defray Expenses Washington, Jan. 6.—A resolution to authorize an appropriation of £50,000 to defray the cxpenses (A(‘ I’resident al | commission was reported toflay by | the house agr| al committee, It was indicated by some members that an attempt might be made to insert the appropriation in the pend- ing deflciency appropriation bill, from which a similar provision was mitted because the appropriations committee decided it had no authori- ty under the law to make the funds able. Today's action 18 Intended to overcome that difficulty, 1 Delano Is Elected to ¢ Head Civic Association | Washington, Jan. 6.—Frederic A. Delano, of Chicago, has been clected president of the American Civie as- | n, to succeed Dr. J. Horace McFarland, who resigned on accoun of ill health, Mrs. John D, Sherman, president of the general federation of women's clubs, serve as first vice.presi- dent and John Barton Payne as sec- ond vice-president, ASKS $300 FOR ASSAULT Alleging assault, Pauline “Tatta rought action for $300 damages st Salvatore Duccheri et al. She alleges that on December 1, 1924, the defendant assaulted her and inflicted injuries about the face and body which prevented her from carrying on her daily occupation. The writ was issued by Hungerford & Saxe and was served by Constable Fred Winkle, 1t is returnabie the third Monday of January in the city | court, sociati | €00t calluses, without soreness or ir- | READ THE HERALD ritation, ADS FOR YOUR WAN and there will |senlors from 6 to 9. advis to abate tax is too poor to were referred back to the hoard of | assessors. vent talks are cordially invited to hear Mrs. Dennett, The Tuesday evening Bible class led by Miss Lord will not meet til | next week Tuesday, January 13, There will be a supper meeting of irged to be present. Plans for the 4 1n 1008 ”“...:::::,mn_vlm-mlmrshlp party are to be eted, The date {s Monday, January 19 and the occasion “A Trip Around the World." The health class resumes its reg- flar meetings tonight at § o'clock be plunging in the 00l for juniors from 4 to 6 and for or the new swimming form are to e made this week, as new classes scgin next week Wednosday and “riday, both afternoon and cvening o8 The cafeteria committee is to have | ‘harge of hostess night this month and Mrs, Leach, the chalrman, will plan to have some members of her committeo present on Tuesday eve- ning, each week, to welcome those who drop in. NO TAX ABATEHENTS Mayor And Aldermen Reject Appli- cations of Evangelical Lutheran Church and Pollsh Orphanage. Petitions of the P h Orphanage and the Evangelical Lutheran church 6f the Reformation for abatement of | taxes on their properties, were re. jceted by the mayor and board o sldermen last night after Corpora- 1 John H. Kirkham had board that it has power es only when a petitioner The petitions d tl Appeal to the courts is he only remedy afforded the peti- ioners, Break a Cold Right Up with “Pape’s Cold Compound” two tablets three hours until three doses are every The first dose | the second and third doscs completely k up the cold ant and safe to take, Contains no uinine or 'illions use “Pape's ‘old Compound.” rice, thirty - five cents Druggists guarantee it, SALE STARTS 9 a. m. TOMORROW An Awful Upheaval! A Terrific Eruption of GREATER VALUES! Our Entire Stock of High Grade Coats, Suits, Dresses, Millinery, Hosiery and Sweaters. Cut and Sliced to Such Low Prices That Will Stagger and Thrill Everyone Attending This Catastrophe! Nothing Should Keep You Away— OUR LOSS IS YOUR G Nothing will be carried over—Having r mendous price sacrifices so that the Entire left-overs or dead stock LOOK FOR the BIG FIRE SALE SIGNS AIN! EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD AS QUICKLY AS POSSIBLE AND AMAZING, UNPARALLELED IN THE HISTORY OF SALES STUPENDOU —Therefore: You Get Only Stock will sell Quickly. Newest Styles Here! MYERS BROS. 356 MAIN STREET Incorporated Corner Myrtle Street eceived a liberal allowance from our fire insurance companies we are making tr REMEMBER~—This store is only one year old: We had no old DON'T FORGET NAME, DATE and PLACE Registrations | NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN BY WENNERBERG: CHORUS Ipululph Sev dected President —Program For 1025 Incluges Radio Program, Rudolph*Swensk was elected pres- ident of ‘the Wenneroerg chorus at [ a meeting last night, and the follo | ing officers were named to gerve {the membership committee tonight | with him: Vice-president, Olaf An- e e ak (e be o 4t 6:15 in the upstairs club roomd| derson; secretary, Arthur' G, Crus- | troduoed tn the stnate by the Iaté1R, e i R L NS i itiee &80 ] berg; treasurer, Erlc Frederickson: uditors, John Peterson and Alfreq I music committee, John 'eterson, Arthur Olson, Eric Fred. | erickson, Rev, Dr, Abel A. Ahlquist; | 1taders, Rev, Dr, Ahlquist and Thure Fredérickson; manager, H. E. Chris. | tenson; librarian, Fritz Swensk; rep- | resentative on committee for chil- dren’s home concart, George Root. The chorus has.completed a suc- sful year financlally and from a ndpoint of musie. A year.of ac- tivity 1s planned for 1925, the events of which will Include a radio con- | cert by the chorus. | i st iRerent—Dmught May Bar ‘ North End Park Skating Unfavorable action on a proposed | skating pond {n the North End park | 1s anticipated when the proposition comes before the water board for jaction this week, The common | counell favars such a movement pro. { vided flooding the park will not be Boys' Department With the beginning of school to. day ¢he Y, M, C, A, Boys' depart. ment will resume its regular weekly program, Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock there will be a full rehearsal of the or chestra. Every member I8 urged to be present and boy musiclany who would like to bocome members are invited to be present with their In- struments, On Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock the Radio club will resume its meetings, This meeting will be a very important one and every momber should be on hand, Plans for another radio banquet will bo talked over. Any boy in the ecity Who {s foterested in radlo is invited to become a member of this club. On Saturday morning at 11:15 the TYounger Boys' Bible class will meet in the radio club room and will use for a lesson subject “To What Ex- tent Shall a Boy be His Own Bosa?" Plans will also be talked over for another Bible class banquet. Boys who would be interested tn Jjoining classes in wood and leather work are asked to leave thelr names at, once with the boys' secretary. 1f enough boys are intcrested in this work, classes will start 2t once, through the cooperation of the Jun- for Achlevement assoclation. The,boys' department'will appre- iclate donations of library books and old Victrola records too great a drain on the city's water ; supply. Tn view .of the recent |drought the supply 18 unusually low |and water commissioners do not fa- | vor the establishment of a skating | rink since 1t will require the use of !lnl\\'nnn 2,000,000 and 3,000,000 gal- lons of water. TANGLE OVER SALAR 1f the commion council porslsts in its policy of having the names and wages of all city employes placed on the salary fist it may. be necessary to amend several sections of the charter which now give commissions the power to engage -and fix the salaries of its employes. ‘A common councll ordor to this effect issued next month will be disregarded until a second oider clarifying the first is | issued, BUY DRUG STORE Announcement * has been made that the Belvidere Drug store, re- cently purchased by the Kolodney about’ two lweeks under the supervision of Ralph Kolodney. A pharmacist will be employed to take charge of the |drug department. The new proprie- |tors promise to open a thoroughly modern store, SPECIAL! MOHICAN CINNAMON opiates. | BELLEVEAU—BELOIN The wedding of Miss orence Marie Beloin of 18 Whiting street and Arthur Belleveau of 458 Main atreet, took place this morning at 9 jOclock at St. Peter's church, Rev, i(‘.hnrlu Coppens officlated and ,the jcouple was attended by Miss Flor- lence Belleveau, sister of the groom, as mald of honor and Howard Bes loin, cousin of the bride, as best man, 7 { The bride was attired in a gown of bridal satin trimmed with pearls and a vell caught with orange bios- soms, She carried 4 bouquet of bridal roses and sweet peas. The maid of honor wore a gown of blue zeorgette silk crepe and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The gift of the bride to her at- tendant was & ruby ring set, !diamonds and the bridegroom gave "the best 'man eufflinks, * After the ceremony a reception was held at St. Jean de Baptiste hall on Church street. Gnests were in attendance from Springfield, Hol- voke, New Haven and Bridgeport. In Austria the cost of llving jump- ed ten per cent during iast October with | Store News NEN! Have you seen the §6 £ rmy Shoe for policemen, post., v en, firemen and all men who v alk or stand a great deal. It i1a lot of shoe for the money. I (GGEST SELLING Trade- Marked Shoes in the world, \ ‘alk-Overs are worn by men 81d_women all over the world i+ more than 100 countries. M AIN SPRING ARCH. Cus- { 'mers who have been fitted to \‘alk-Overs with the Main £ oring Arch are returning for rore. The* hand tempered eel shank, which rests on a cashion of live rubber, adds no roticeable weight to the shoe, yet it gives the arch a pleasing sense of support. We now carry these Main Syring Arches in hoth men's and women's shoes. | The famous Princess Pat and Relief Walk-Overs are equip- ped with these lightweight | arches. Walk-Over Shoe Store 211 MAIN ST. David Manning, Proprietor 666 1s a Prescription. prepared fov Colds, Fever and Grippe It is the most speedy remedy we know, Preventing Pneumonia BREAD .. BcC WEDNESDAY!! This s The Day For You Here: BIG SAVINGS IN ALL DEP. 'ARTMENTS, CALL AND SEB OUR REGULAR HOUR SALES 9TO 11 A. M. ROUND, LOIN, PORTERH'SE STEAK FRESH GROUND Hamburg 3 lbs. 25¢ | 9 TO 11 A. M. ! LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS 9 TO 11 A M. BEST MAINE ! POTATOES (b............ e 15Db.peck, ... 18¢ LEAN FRESH | LEAN BOILING BYEF .. MEATY POT ROASTS JANCY CHUCK ROASTS .. RUME CORNLED BEEF .. ALL b O b 12 . Ih. 16c . Ib. 16c LE FORFQUART! LOI I | FANCY OAPE COD Shoulders . . Ib. 15¢ |Cranb’ries 2 qts. 25¢ AY SPECIALS S OF FANCY LAMB . ‘RS LAMB . OF LAMB FANCY LAMB CHOPS .. H ROASTS PORK H SPARERIBS . .. PORK CHOP kK | 18¢ | 16c | 20c | 1ic | 18¢ | . Ib, oo I oo Ibe . Ih, . Ib. CHOICE VEAL C SAUER KRAUT ..... OF VEAL ... AL CHOPS . 'UTLETS MOHICAN CREAMERY BUTTER 2 LARGE FANCY SELECTED b 87: EGGS 2 doz 95¢ BEST “a{re Lard.2 lb;_. 35¢ f WHOLE MILK ] | FRESH PEANLT Cheese .... Ib. 27c Butter.....Ib. 20c GROCERY SPECIAL THIS WEEK n = MOHICAN SPECIAL COFFEE ... TRANCO-AM, SPAGHETTI . 37c | 280 | 28¢ 21c | 3 cans SOLID PACKED . 3 cans .2 cans FRESHLY BAKE NEW PFA BEANS BLUE ROSE RIC| " ELBOW MACARONI 17¢ 19¢ 25c 2le 25¢ E...... TOMATO¥ D KN 5 Ibs. 25 1b. sack SUGAR— CONFECTIONER GOLD MEDAL FLOI'B “er Y SUGAR . 1%¢ .. Bag $1.33 SWEET SUNRIST ' LG. RED BALDWIN ‘ APPLES | ORANGES | KALE FRESH GREEN FANCY RIPE PARSNIPS Doz...... 19c|4qts..... 35¢ | Peck .... 15¢| 4 Ibs..... 19¢ YELLOW GLOBE TURNIPS e 19¢ DORANGE OR LEMON PEEL ... Ib, 250 EXTRA HEAVY GRAPEFRUIT . .4 for 19¢ LARGE RIP¥ o 59c FRESHLY PACKED DATES v Pkg, SU RAISINS 45¢ .4 Ib. pkg. STRAWBERRIES WALNUT MEATS % n.,29c - Ih.r 250 NEW SEASON'S POPPING CORN 3 pkg. 10c FANCY LAl RGE TWO-LAYER Cakes ..... Ea. 25¢ ‘W CROP LGE. FLUFFY SNOWFLAKL Rolls .. .. Doz. 15¢ PLAIN, RAISIN and .\I.fl“]b;} Pcund Cake. .Ib. 25¢ Fresh Shore Haddock. . . b, Fresh Cod Steak o W Fresh Herring .. ...... Ib, 130 22c 15¢ Fancy White Halibut. .. swordfish Frosh Flounders . . . b, 35¢ ! b, 45¢ | b 150 Solld Meat Oysters ... Open Long Clams Fresh Scallops