New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1925, Page 3

AGED QUEENSHOWS INTEREST INGITY Has Not Lost Touch With the Affairs of Dear O1d London j London, Jan. 13.—Even at her'| tountry home In Yorkshire to which she retired a year ugo, Queen Alex- ander has not lost her touch with the affalr of London with which she has been assoclated for more than half a century, The hundreds of hostesses who ¢nterfain during 'the season, llke the royal family, always remember the Queen Mother and she recelves invitations to all affairs just as she did when she lived at Marlborough House, across the park from her son's home, "Whenever a dinner or party is given by ‘anyone whose position al- lows, an Invitation is sent to the Queen Mother, and this s usually followed by a note of regret and an expressed wish that a little account of the affair, with the names of the guests, the dresses and other detalls be sent to her. When the queen first retired to Sandringham most of her friends made regular trips to visit her, but durlng the last few months her physician has demanded that she glve up the fatigue of these visits and It is now only through the | post that she can hear of the neigh- borhood gossip. When Queen Alexandra moved in- to Mariborough House she con- tinued to keep open house for the many members of the royal family who enjoyed the right of &ntry to the palace under the genfal Edward. The custom {s still continued at Sandringham and there is hardly a day when some member of the fam- ily 1s not the guest of the Queen Mother, The king and queen have spent several weeks with her at Sandring- | ham this year, apd each of the princes had pald a Visit to his grand- mother. Recently before the two | song of Princess Mary came to Lon- | don they were taken to see their reat-grandmother, and at the samse time were officially introduced to helr grand-aunts, the Dowager Em- press of Russia, the Dowager Queen Olga of Greece, and their aunt, Princess Victorla, who is her moth- ar's constant companion. Queen Alexandra, who 1s eclghty years old, stlll takes a dally walk hrough her gardens to visit her cennels, for she is an ardent lover MOTHER:- Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harm- less Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, espe- cially prepared for Infants in Business 2 For many years it ness. I am now putting In the fourteen ye ] cessfully perform any the state. sanitation is carried to dentistry painless. vail. very best of service po yield a fair profit only. Tues.. Thurs. and Sat Evenings. NEW — By — Dr. William F. Keith Surgeon Dentist put into practice certain ideas regarding the proper methods of building a new dental busi- part of each year has heen devoted to Post Grad- uate work in some particular branch of dentis- try, and I can truthfully say that I can suc- Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m 338 MAIN ST, BRITAIN of dogs and has no lees than 15 pets, Reading the newspapers ls also another dally task of the aged queen and she usually supplements it by writing a few letters, generally on public matters, for she has never ceased to take an interest in the welfare of the hospitals and chil. dren's homes which she has fostered since she came to England 61 years STONEHAM CASE ON Charges Against Part Owner of New York Glants Procceds With Judge- Picked Jury. New York, Jan, 13.--Over the ob- jections of dafense counsel, the trial rof Charles A. Stoneham, chief owner of the New York Glants, and seven assoclates who are charged with using the mails to defraud, proceed ed today with a judge-picked jury. IFederal Judge Francis A. Winslow held that choosing a jury without permitting prosecution or defense counsel to ask quesetions except through the presiding jurist was not a denial of the defendants’ conétitu- tional righta. When, however, Judge Winslow desired to continue filling the jury box and asked Stoneham's attorneys to supply him with questions, the answer , “We have none to ask. We stand on the record of our ex- ception and reply ‘we stand mute’.” It was generally understood that exception to tWe eystem of judicial examination of jurors would be used as grounds for an appeal if Stone- ham and hie codefendants are con- victed. Stamford Brothers Are . Held in Heavy Bonds Stamford, Jan, 13.—David anl Joseph Powell, brothers, of this city, were bound over to,the next term of the criminal superior court on a charge_of burglary, by Judge Sam- uel Young in the city court today. They pleaded gullty to the charge, and bonds were fixed at $5,000 each. The brothers were arrested in Bridgeport last week, while trying to dspose ,of eome silverware, which had been taken from the home of W. H. Young, Woodway Road, Springdale, The Young home had been closed for the winter. An Englishman has invented a spectacle shutter that will throw a shadow over the eyes of an automo- hile driver when approaching blind- ing headlights, Best creamery butter, 5le 1b. 2 1bs. for $1.00. Russell Bros.—advt. arms and Children all ages. I'o avoid imitations, always .look for the signature of W Proven directions on cach package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. Building has been my desire to these ideas into practice. ars I have practiced, a dental operation, from removing a tumor of the jaw, to making a plate that wili fit the most obstinate case. In equipping my new office expense has not been spared in the effort to make it the finest in Everything is modern, and cleanliness and the extreme. My meth- ods a® up-to-date, and they positively make Thoroughness in every thing I do will pre- 1t is my policy—not to see how much I can get for how little I can give; but to render the ssible at prices that will On these principles I expect to build the largest dental practice in New Britain. Dr. William F. Keith |- Phone 3440, Nurse in Attendance. 1iclared to have unusual durabi EASTERN ROADS OPPLSE HERGER Will Resist Efforts for Combina- tion With West Washington, Jan. 13.—Notlee that | the American S8hort Lfne Rallroud assoclation will oppose the eastern trunk line consolldation proposed by the Van Sweringen brothers been given the integstate commerce commission, | In making this announcement to- } day hefore the senate interstate | commerce committee B, B, Caln, | representing the assoclation sald the | Van Sweringen brothers are propos- g to leave out a number of short line roads connecting with the sys- tem because they will not eome in | on less than their physical valuation, | The consolidation proposed by the Van Sweringen's embraces the Nickel Plate, the Chesapeake & Ohlo, the Hocking Valley, the Erio | and the Pere Marquette, Mr, Cain declared the commission had been approving consolidations leaving out !short lines which it had indicated should be embraced in the proposed mergers, and he urged that congress force a change In poljey. The short ‘lines’ representatives 1d 1t the present policy were pur- sued the smaller roads would lose out all along the line. Bird M. Robinson, president ofithe Short Line aesoclation, said there should he some consolidations, and that his organization was not taking to have weak roads unloaded on anybody. “If a small road is not renderiug public service, it should be dis- mantled,” he said. “If it {s render- | ing such servies it should be includ- ed {n the consolidations, Tf the par- ties cannot agree on the price we are willing to have the interstate commerce commission fix it.” BLAME THE TRUSTS Business Combinations Come in For i Some Denunciation by somum! in French Chamber of Deputles, Paris, Jan. 13.—Trusts, which | heretofore have caused little loss of | sloep to the French, have suddenly re become great bugaboos to the So- | cialists in the chamber of deputies. These business combinations, pat- terned on German and American methods, are coming {in for some scathing ohservations during the de- bates on the high cost of living. Trusts, said ' Deputy Compere~ Morel in a recent speech, limit pro- duction and fix prices, He cited the diminishing number of firms in several basic industries to prove that gradually the big steel, fuel, electric, chemical and food firms are being organized. This practice, M. Compere-Morel said, is resulting in France in the stifiing of competition and an op- pressive cost in handling goods. He gave figures on foodstuffs marketed in Paris to show that only a gmall proportion of the retail price went to the farmer, while half went for transportation, and the balance for handling and middlemen’s profits. London Hotel Patrons Wearing Tail Coats | London, Jan. 13.—Although the lold Inverness cloak that flourished | as a gentleman’s covering in Victor- \ian days has disappeared almost en- (tirely and is seen only rarely on eld- erly clubmen still clinging to a for- gotten past, a modification, in the | form of an opera cloak or cape, cut | ivery full, s being shown by smart 'west end tailors as the latest thing | for wear with evening dress. | The dinner jacket became popular ‘alwr the war for evening affairs and |for a time it scemed that the tall coat would be relegated to the past. Recently, however, there has been a revulsion of opinio: d a number of smart hotels that formerly permitted |the entrance of diners in the more unconventi attire, now insist up- on the tall coat and white tie. Fish Oils Deodorized | the plaintitr. |eeiving congratulations on the birth |and Mrs. Abel of Dewey street, [tor record, 1067, C. L. Pierce & Co. By Recent Discovery | City Items Mrs, Emma Berg of streot will leave next Ilorida, Speclal McCormack record, “All Alone" and “Rose-Marfa" at Morans' —=Advt, . Eintracht Lodge, O, D, H. 8, will meot tonight in 0dd Fellows hall. A pinochle tournament with Teuton- la Lodge of Hartford has been ar- ranged, to take place in Maennerchor hall, Prizes will be awarded. “AN Alone™ John MoC tor record, 1067, Highland week for —advt will be the “Your Home Town" |subject of George ¥, Dyson's speech to the Kiwanis club at its luncheon tomorrow noon at the Burritt hotel The attendanco prize will' be given by Clesson W. Parker, | On sale Mary veth Dresses, | 87 W. Main, I'rof. Bidg., Room 106, —aivt, | The first mecting of the creditors of the New England Waist Co,, will be held before Referee 1. M. Yeo- mans at 11 o'clock Monday morning. | Speclal McCormack records, “All ' Alone” and “Rose-Maria” at Morans' —Advt. Judgment for the plaintiff in the amount of $73 has been awarded hy Judge Benjamin W. Alling In city court in the « of N. E. Mag and | Sons against Bartholomew Babula. | | Attorney Edward Mag represented | “All Alone” John MeCormack, Vi tor record, 1067, C. L. Pierce & ( advt Mr. and Mrs. Thomas JI. Me- | Guiness of 47 Camp streot are re- of a son. Victrolas and Planos, at Morans'— advt. Mrs. Robert Wolff and son, Pay- son, of Worthington, Minn., are visit- ing with - Mrs. Wolft's parents, Mr. Home Cooked Lunches, Crowell's. —adit. witz, bankrupt, will meet in Referee | E. M. Yeomans' offica:at 10 a. m, | on February 16 to act on a motion | of discharge from bankruptey. Gulbransen player planos at Morans’ | —advt Court Columbia, Catholle Dangh- | ters of America, will hold a regular | meeting and installation of officers | tonight at 8 o'clock at O. . A, M. ! iall. District Deputy Agnes Il ba the installing officer. A s clal will follow. | “All Alone"” John McCormack, V —-advt | “Miss Miami” | Seattle, Wash., Dec. 15.—Discovery that fish ofls can be deodorized by passing h dioxide s through them has been fannonce by Dr. H. K. Benson professor of chemical gineering in the University of Washington. | climinates a objection o paints n with fish oils, of which there is & large al production in the Pa- cift such paints are northy ogen, nitrogen or carbon | ful girls. they W Ruth Woodall as * Accept Right Now Adlerod’s Offer ! to Chronic Indigestion Sufferers One Boftle of Dare’s Mentha | Pepsin Ends Gas, Bloating, | Near Suffocation, Sourness and Gaspy Breath or Your Money Back. Astonishing Sales Amaze 35 | o | Druggists [ | At last the way hak been found to | nt fn with Menthol and | &tomach agents &0 2 most good in the e time her with slow rs when tepoonful of t lendid pleasant liquid gas, bloating, h upset ¢ another hour wit on or any stomach ) this grand elixir that acts al- netantly can be easily pro- : | indig | wh moet emar! will caused by ch ba & Mentha Dar to take, ng taste bas a de and aft n an a ¢ e glad to gua builds you work with vim | sieep soundiy. | I » NEW BRITAIN DAI'I;Y HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1925, l MAKE OUT YOUR SHOPPING LIST, CONSULT THIS AD., THEN COME AND i SHREWD SHOPPERS WILL RECOGNIZE AT A THE SAVING White Pine & Tar Cough Syrup A three ounce hottle, pleasant and MEN’S WINTER PAJAMAS Warm and well fitting two piece garments, made of good reliable ‘ striped outing flannei. SHARE easy for children to take,, 15 C For Wednesday Only 98 C GLA ‘ DR. SUMNER BRAND l For Wednesday Only . ... "~ MORE OF THOSE Children’s Skating Gloves Heavy brushed wool gauntlet sty Oni I Gloves in heather shades, with strip- Imported Kid Gloves Black only in small sizes, values to $2.00. For Wednesday Only 44c Women’s Imported Gloves Warm Cashmerette Gloves with doe lining, 2 clasp style, black and For Wednesday A new lot of ribbon trimmed felt Checked Apron Gingham Good grade fast color blue and white apron gingham. For Wednesday Only ..... Yd. LUX For Washing For Wednesday Only . ed cuffs. For Wednesday 39 : ................. (o moccasin Slippers with padded chrome sole. For Wed- nesday Only ............. 6 7 C 10c | 3f0r 259 | | Women’s Costume Slips Made of good nainsook, nicely tail- ored style with narrow lace edge for top trim. 49c For Wednesday Only Great for the kiddies. For Wed. Only 35¢ 25c 60c 472 (E Size Size K THE WORTH OF THE VALUES OFFERED. sheets and 24 envelopes. For Wednesday Only .. box EATON, CRANE & PIKE'S “ESCRITO” LINEN A fine white writing paper, 24 Vednesd 16¢ Embroidered Edging Washable scalloped edge trimming | braid, most all colors. 3 yard pieces for Wednesday only, Pe, Band Brassieres A new lot made of fancy brocade and satin stripe fabrics in the wanted deep models. For Wednesday Only ......... 25C Women’s Jersey Bloomers Excellent quality cotton jersey cloth, full sizes, pink only. 1 7 (v Tor Wednesday Only Children’s Woolen Hose English ribbed Sport Hose, in heather mixtures, sizes up* 39 C | white. For Wednesday Only S “Princess” Electric Curling in every way. Wednesday Only .. Polishes in black and brown, For Wednesday Only ...... Favorite Sewing Thread 100 yard spools, 40, 50, 60, 70, 3lor 5c Irons With cord and socket, guaranteed For . 3“92 Bixby’s Shoe Polishes The well known Royal and Jet Oil . 9¢ to 9'5. For Wed. Only Pr. Men’s Shaker Hose Heavy cotton Shaker Hose, a cold weather number, mixed oxford grey. For Wednesday Only Pr. Star Crochet Cotton At the Art Dept. Linen and white all rgumhers. For Wednesday Only . hall 9(: Women’s Silk and Wool Sport Hose A beautiful Hose originally priced at $2.00 pair. Plain colors and rich heather shades, strictly first quality. For Wednesday o $ 1 .00 “Turkish Bath Towehs Donble loop. good weight, blue bor* il 3for SOQ Special.. ... Only Hershey Bars Plain milk chocolate or filied. The 5c bar, for Wednesday Only almond 3c Clothes Dryers 8 Folding arms, cast metal 33C head. Special for Wednesday JUICY — LUSCIDUS Florida Grapefruit Large size russet tinged Grapefr! Fine flavored and very juicy. Just 3,000 of them. Come early. For Wednesday Cocoa Door Mats Size 16x27, fine quality. Special Wednesday ... .. A 89C crease in Salary for Pastor . Voted at Meeting i Elects b ) e ral value 80c. Wednesday Only THE “TROJ ANOTHER BIG LOT OF SAMPLE NECKWEAR Values are mostly 5¢¢ to 98¢, hun- dreds of pleasing styles and colors. For Wednesday Only ... DIAMOND “E” FRESH AIR Window Ventilators Metal frame, size 11x39, regular 9¢ Tor N” SPRING STEEL Snow Shovel e IR $1.00 |~ JAPANESE BLUE DRAGON Wednesday Only Complete Cups and Saucers First quality. Special for 10 (v e Lithuanian Brotherhood New Officers Lit Special for Wednesday ... 5-Pc. OVEN PROOF GLASS Mixing Bowl Sets Put up in a paper carton. 84c ‘AMHO’ Union Suits FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Plenty more of those high grade union suits, values actually up to $3.00, all sizesmade by the American Hosiery Co. For 79c 7% Wednesday Only | Sweden To Try New Method In FI- fort To Curb Rum-Runners Stockholm, Jan. 13.—To such vast the liquor smug- oped fn the Swed- go that the authorities lecided o use airplanes in rum runners. vernment officials are much over the apparent change itude of the majority of the people toward prohibition, ho at first openly sympathiz- smugglers having de- red that because of the evil effects e trade on the country they sist in eliminating the rum sdis} with AVIS BAKING POWDER 1 by