New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1925, Page 9

ENDS 50 YEARS IN CHURCH WORK H.D. Humphrey Retives as Clerk of Eeclesiastical Soclety H. Dayton Humphrey, clerk of the South Church Hecleslastical so- cloty for almost 60 ycars, retired from that office at the annual meqt- ing of the soclety. A letter from him, asking that he be Allowed to retire, was read at the meeting and in @ccordance with his expressed wish, he was not roelécted, A mcso- lutfon praising his service to the so- clety was adopted. Mr. Humphrey gave i1l health ag his reason for re- tirement. Judge J. H. Kirkham was olected to succeed him as clerk of the soclety and of the soclety com- mittee, Other officers were chosen_as fo)- Tows joclety commlittee, ¥, Searle, J. H. Kirkham, W, L. Hatch, BE. W, Pelton, George Bean, Paul K. Rogers, and Howard S. Hart} treas- urer, W. L. Hateh; head usher, George B, Taylor, with power to ap- point the other ushers. 'The chalr. man of the every member canvass committee reported that 950 pledges had been securd, totalling approxi- mately $2,600 more than last year. The_ treasurer's report showed that all bills had been pald and some pledges were still receivable, First Society Meeting, The First Eccleslastical soclety, at its annual meeting in the First Lon- Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35¢ “Danderine” does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair # < I Gi Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just moisfen your hair-brush with a little “Dan- derine” and brush it through your hair, The eifect s startling! You can do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy—a mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with life and possessing that incomparable softness, fresh- ness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair “Dan- | derine” is also toning and stimulat- ing each single hair to grow thick, long and strong. .Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of “Danderine” at any drug or toilct counter and just sce how bealthy and youthful yotir hair ap- pe after this delightful, refreshing dressing. R e Y Getting Skinnier Every Day Hollows In Cheeks And Neck Grows ing Deeper Every Week \ Sl Something Must Be Done and Done Right Now—Quick. Tens of thousands of thin, run- down men—yes, and women too— are getting discouraged—are giving up all hope of ever being #ple to take on flesh and look healthy and strong. All such peple can stop worrying and start to smile and enjoy life right now for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com- pound Tablets which any druggist will tell you all about, is put- ting flesh on hosts of skinny folks every day. One woman, tired, weak and d1scouraged, put on 15 pounds in five weeks and now fcels iine, ‘We all know that Cod Liver Oil 18 full of vitalizing, flesh producing vitamines, but many peo- ple can’t take it because of its hor- rible smell and fishy taste and be- cause it often upsets the stomach. McCoy’s Cod Liver Ofl Compound Tablets are as easy to take as candy and if any thin person don't gain at least 5 pounds in 30 days your drug- gist will give you your money back— and only 60 cents for 60 tablets. Ask Dickinson Drug Co er.any live phar- macist anywhere But be suré to get McCoy's, the original and genuine, and bear in mind that for thin, sickly kids they are wonderful—a very sitkly child ~—age 9, gained 12 pounds in 7 months. v gregational church last night, voled to concur with the mction of the chureh on the tion of Rev. Henry W. Maler, pastor 0 the church, This mecting will be held l'l'hurldu evenipg and the soclety wiil agree with whatever action may be. taken on the matter at that time, Thé following ofticers fomwr 1926 were elected: Socloty committee, C J. Parkér, ¥. G. Vibberts, F. G. Platt, J. 8 North, and L, P. Slade; treasurer, M, H, Pease; assistant treasurer and clerk, B, L. Warren; auditors ¥, 8, Chamberlain and Bam- uel McCutcheon; music committee, J. 8. North, chairman, with power to appoint the rémaining members; head usher, Ay P. Leavitt, with au- thority to appoint the other ushers, J. Herber Hills, Dwight Skinner, Stuart W. Pargons and A, B, Hobart were elected to membership in the soclety, The financial report showed a net los of $1,806.79 during 1924, the total expenses for the year being $20,649.16. The report of total ex- penses and receipts indicated a gain, but the receipts included money bor« rowed, this makihg the actual figures show a net loss. The First Congregational church 'will hold its annual meeting at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening In the chyreh chapel. The resignation ef Rev. Henry W. Maler will bo acted upon annual reports will be head and other matters will be taken up. Sup- per, in charge of Mrs. Willlam K. Pavkor, will be served at 6:30 o'clock preceding the meeting. r— CONPLAINT FILED AGAINST POLICE Squillacote Sags He Was Abused by Two Patrolmen A formal complaint hap been re- ceived by the board of police com- missioners from Louls Squillacote of 16 Maple street, protesting against the manner in which Patrolman Willlam Grabeck and two other po- licemen handled him while placing him under arrest a week ago. Squillacote, in his complaint, al- leges that Grabeck walked up to him at the corner of Park and Main streets and struck him on the head several times with his nightstick, knocking him to the ground, where he clalms Patrolman Daniel Cos- grove kicked him in the eye. A meeting of the discipline com- mittee of the board will be held Thursday night to give a hearing on the affair. Friends of Squillacote's, who were with him at the time he was arrested, will appear before the hoard to tell their stories of the affair. According to te story of the af- tfair told when Squillacote was ar- raigned in police court, he, with a number of friends, was at the corner of Church and Main streets in the early morning hours singing. Gra- beck is ceported to have interrupted the concert and ordered them to be quiet and keep moving along. They did, but not until after one of the gang is alleged to have given | the policeman a “razz” according to | the policeman’s story and their own admissiqns, They ‘went along Main street un- til they arrived at the corner of Park street where the disturbance which resulted in the arrest of Squil- Jacote is alleged to have occurred. | Squillacote told the sfory of the alleged assault at the hands of the police in court, but the police sald that they used the club only when | the. prisoner became so abusive and unruly that it was absolutely neces- | sary. He was found guilty on the braech of the peace and resistance charges that were lodged against him by the police and was fined on cach charge, the court warding him | that if he ever came before the court again on any charge he would g0 to jail. No Rcport Yet On Doty The report of the discipline com- mittee of the hoard of police com- missioners on their investigation in- to the action of Patrolman David Doty In arresting seven men near Franklin square New Year's morn- ing will probably not be submittéd to the full board when it convenes tonight for its regular meeting, but will be postpoped until Thursday night when the discipline commit- tee meets to give a hearing on the complaint of Squillacote against Grabeck and Cosgrove. The stories of the police and the seven men that were arrested varied so greatly when they were glven a hearing Thursday night, it is report- ed, that the committee has been un- able to draw up a report without further consideration. Lehanon, N. H. Bank Is Closed by Examiner Lebanon, N. I, Jan. 13.—The ‘l‘oop]c's Trust Company of Lebanon |was closed today by the state bank examiner. A message announcing the closing of the bank was posted on the door, but no statement was given out as tp the reasons for the action. Arthur H. Hough Is cashier of the institution, According to a statement of the Degember 31, last, deposits subject ito cneck total $233,649. Loans angd | discounts are placaed at $361,000, In |the savings department the state- ment gives loans on New Hampshire real,estate-at $566,857 and loans on personal notes at $390,917, Six Injured, Two Badly, In Falls on Sidewalks Bridgeport, Jan. 13.—S8ix persons are injured, two of them seriously, as a result of falls'on walks and pavements following the storm of sleet which left the clty streets with {a treacherous coating of ice today. Three are in hospitals. They are: {Joseph Clampett, 64, fracture of the skull and severe lacerations. John Gibbons, 69, possible frac- ture of the skujl. Charles L. McMahon, lacerations and sprains, James Sloan, 54; Donald Sullivan, 43 and Serino Rubin, 32, lacerations and bruises. aged {6, Frank B. Kellogg, at present ambassador to England, will succeed Charles Evans Hughes as secretary of state. Mr. Hughes, who is shown with Mr. Kellogg (left), in the above photo, retires to private life after years spent in the service of the government bank's resources ‘issued today as n(l DIRECTORS RE-ELECTED Annual Meeting of Stockholders of New Britain National Bank Held This Morning. Directors of the New Britain Na- tional bank iwere reelected at the| annual meeting held in the banking house this morning. Officers will| probably be named at a meeting of the directors next Monday. Directors reclected today a J. Sloper, E. N. Stanley, H. 8. ter, J. B. Minor, 1. H. Davison, Chamberlain George W, Traut, / Corbin, E. A. Moore, Arthur G. Kim- ball, George T. Kimball, Walter I | Hart, . M. Holmes Paul K. Rogers and George P. Spear. Hearing of Charges in Ibanez Case Postponed | Paris, Jan. 13.—The hearing of Vicente Blasco Thanez on the charge 4t defaming King Alfonso of Spain through publication of the Spanish author’s recent pamphlet was post- poned for a few days When the cose came up in court here today. The postponement was at the request of Tbanez's attorney, Marius Moutet, so- Caillaux’s trial by the high court. Deputy Moutet told the investigat- ing magistrate that' Ibanez wa slightly i1l and could not come to Paris from Mentone for four or five days, but would appear as soon as he could travel. Stone’s Nomination to Be Considered Thursday ‘Washington, Jan. 13 “hairman Cummins today called a special meet ing of the senate judiciary commit- tee for Thursday to nomination of Attorney eneral Stone for the supreme court. A favorable report is expected with prompt actien by the senate. pending examination of court records in tho case of the exccutors of the estate of J. Pierpont Morgan against ames A. Ownbey of Boulder, Colo,, in which a judgment against Ownbey was obtained for $300,000 advanced by Mr. Morgan. Mr. Stone was of counsel for the executors in that case, @ dian, Mary Pickf’d. clalist deputy, who was one of the | ex-Premier Caillauxis lawyers durlng | consider the | The nomination has been held up | D. A. V. SEER ASSISTANGE Furniture, Rugs and Pictures Need- ed For Clubrooms For Boys Who Went Over the Top in France. Members of the Disabled Ameri- can Veterans today issued an appeal for used furniture and furnishings to be placed in their clubrooms. IRRugs, pictures, chairs, tables and ofher furnishings are desired. Peo- ple willing to contribute should communicate with Commander Phil- lip D. Ross of Arch street. | Town Committee Dines Women G. O. P. Workers Women who ed the republi- can town committee in the senatorial election were tendered a banquet and reception last night at the Bur- ritt hotel. State Central Committee- | man George W, Klett and Chairman | Wiiliam . Judd of the town com- { mittee thanked the women for their | assistance, Ilesolutions were adopt~ “m and forwarded to Senator Hiram PBingham thanking him for the hon- {or bestowed on New Britain in the selection of Miss Viola Markie as an tant to his . secretary. Miss arkic is a native of this city and a of the Women's Coolidge member club, | O No Tariff Changes Are To Be Suggested Now Washington, Jan, 13.—The house avs and means committee today afirmed its deeision not to recom- | mend cha in the tariff at this session by fabling a dozen bills to authorize importation duty free of carillons of bells for use in various | American church most of them in | New Lngland. Churches (o Aid Voting A campaign to get all persons ove years of age to vote at local and national e augurated by the IFed of Churches of Americ will be made effective through & commission on social service that will endeavor to get all churches to stiv up their congregat to vote 100 per cent. strong. Every pastor who is affilated with the council will be called upon to ach at least one sermon on the al Council The plan Her beauty and \ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1925. - BOSTON STORE Donnelly - Mullen Co. WEDNESDAY SPECIALS P Ladies’ Leather Hand- bags, several different styles and leathers. Wed- nesday 83 c Special — Shinola Shining Cab- inet for home and office use; saves time and money, Wednes- 69 c day Special Men’s Lunch Boxes to fit pint size thermos bot- tle, Wednesday 590 Special GLOVES Washable Duplex strap wrist, brown, beaver, gray, mode. Wednes- $1.45 ileece lined, jer- sey grey only. Wed. Special. . 450 HANDKERCHIEFS Ladies’ Swiss embroid- ered, very pretty pat- terns. Wednes- 1 50 day Special ... Men's colored border fine quality. 1 7c Wed. Special. . Ladies' voile scalloped edge colored embroidered Wednesday 2 3 c Special ...... ZE FLANNEL “GOWNS Ladiess Amoskeag Flannel Gowrs, made extra full, 54 in. long, long sleeve with cuff in pink or blue striped, or plain white. $1.89 ou Wed. Spec. FLANNEL BLOOMERS Ladies’ Flannel Bloom- ers, best quality flannel, reinforced seat, ruffle knee, pink or blue stripe, | Wednesday 4 8 c Special ...... e — | ILDREN’S ‘ SLEEPERS Children’s Flannel Sleepers with feet, but- ton back with drop seat, size 2 to 8 years 89(: Wed. Spetial. . | ctions has been in- FONERALSERVIES TRMSS CURTIN }Obsequies at §t. Joseph’s Clureh | Tomorrow at 10 . m. | The funeral of Miss Mary E. Cirel| | tin, secretary of the New Britain | Chamber of Commerce, who died | vesterday atternoon, wiil be held to- morrow morning at 9:30 o'clock from her home at 12 Hawkins street and at 10 o'clock from St. Joseph's| church. | The following resolution on the | death of Miss Curtin was adopted by the Lions club today: “Whereas the death of Miss Mary E. Curtin, the eflicient secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, has cre- | ated a very great loss to our city and “Whereas her associations the Lions club of New Britain in her official capacity and as a 1din member of the Business and Pro- fessional Women's club have been most cordial and helpfully inspire he late last night and Lions | vote. Connecticut was third in the race, its votes being delivered twe utes after York was fourth. ed that the club of New Dritain, at its regular meeting held January 18, . do most sympathetically their ondolences to her bereaved family | and to the Chamber of Commerce in | their great loss and | | *Be it further resolved that a copy | of this resolution be sent to the be- reaved family of the deceased and ‘w the Chamber of Commerce “Tha Lions Club of New Britain. “Signed, “C. W. Buckey, president “J. E. O'Brien, secretary. The meeting of the traffic bureau {of the Chamber of Commerce, | scheduled for this noon was post- | poned indefinitely because of the death of Miss Curtin. | The board of directors of the| | Chamber of Commerce will meet at 5 o'clock this afternoon to take ac-| | tion" on the death of Miss Curtin. | At & meeting of the merc bureau of the Chamber of Commerce in And here we have Norma Shearer, Canada’s contribution |this afternoon, it was voted to re-| to the charmed circle of womanly beauty. charm is threatening the reign of that other beautiful Cana- |tomorrow morning out of respect| pODY BUNDER OVER SIXTY-EIONT YEARS OF SUDCESS quest all merchants to close ti stores between 10 and 11 o'cl | for Miss Curtin. | | through strategy, has won the with Rhode Island for the honor of | being the 1924 electoral vote to cong Immediately after the ele vesterday in the severai states, tor Metcalf, |'made an appointment with Presid Cummins of the livery early today of the Rhode Ts- { 1and vote so that state could retain first honors which it won four y Salem, Mass., Jan. 13 Henry Cabot Lod, in the probate court here. mate of the value of the estate the purpose of fixing the bond was { $1,250,000 *of wk personal property and $150,0 estate. HOSIERY Ladies’ silk and wool full-fashioned Hose, ex- tra fine quality, colors tan, grey and fawn, reg- ular value $3.98, Wed- Speci or. $2.98 Special, pr. Ladies’ Burson heavy weight cotton Hose, in black. Wednesday Spe- pair Ladies’ silk and wool Hose, made of extra fine quality yarns; colors black, tan, cordovan, grey and camel hair, value $1.00 pair. Wed- nesday Special, 5 5 c pair ... ... Ladies’ heavy cotton sport ribbed Hose; col- ors black, tan, cordovan, grey and camel hair. Wednesday 43 c Special, pr.... Ladies’® Gordon pure silk full fashioned Hose, all the new novelties, lace clocks, drawn work clocks, chiffons, and H- 300; colors black, tan, canton, grey, beige, nude, log cabin, Russian calf and fog. Wednes- & $1.48 cial, pr.... PRINCESS SLIPS Ladies’ Princess Slips, heavy quality sateen with fine tucks and ruf- fle bottom; color, black, navy, brown and grey, all sizes. Wedn . 98c day Special. . SCARFS Scarfs, 18x45, with lace edge and colored block centers. 89 c Wed., each .. e PIN CUSHIONS 'AND FRAMES New shipment of Doll Pin Cushions and Bed Light Frames, at attrac- tive prices. (O, 1S THIRD WITH 7S VOTES New Jersey and Rhode Island Reach Washington First Washington, Jau. 13.—New Jersey, | =7 rac first state to deliver ctors »publican, Rhode Isla senate for the with | 280 New Jersey first to reach W and instead of waiting Cummins reached his ton, I until Se office t went direct to the sen delivered Rhode Island’s. LODGE' late the estate of the ich $1,100,000 STRINGTH 10 FIGHTY /¥ k| GREATEST messenger was the vever ator iay, the Senator ge was filed today is 00 real P T Children’s Forest Mills Vests and Pants style Vest, Dutch neck, elbow sleeve, high neck, long sleeve, pants ankle length, Wednesday Spe- clal, 2 50c each .. ———————— Silk Poplin, popular for dresses, blouses and slips; black and colors; 36 in. wide. Wednesday etial, gard coiecees 79(‘. Pongee Silk, a good quality for dresses and draperies, 36 in. wide. Wed. Special, 49 c yard .o Dress Flannels, check- ed, all wool, 56 in. wide. dhgied $,1 .89 cidl, yd. Dress Flannels, all col- ors, plain and checked, 36 in. wide. Wednesday Special, 5 5 c YRS — e * Mercerized Shantung, excellent material for la- dies and children’s wear, over drapes, etc., 36 in. wide, Wed, 3 9 c Special, yd. TABLE CLOTHS Linenette pattern Ta- ble Oil Cloth Covers. Wednesday, GtV efoeation 790 CURTAIN MATERIAL Silk gauze 36 in. wide, for curtains, regular 98¢ vard; Egyptian color only. Wed. 49 c yard. e P et ' BED SPREADS | Colored Crochet Bed Spreads, for large double bed, heavy quality. Wed- .. 92,98 DEPUTIES GOOL TOWARD HERRIOT {French Premier Refurns Amid Chilly Atmosphere hatARsos | | Paris, Jan. 13 making his fir ic appearance | the openin chamber of eputies this afternoon since he was | taken Il on December 10, was ap- plauded only by the left groups h form his majority. This ap- use did not exceed twenty seconds the communists did not join in Premier Herriot, i d There were few members of the right present at the opening of the regulur session, the opposition depu- ties apparently having decided not to take their seats until the premier’s arrival. Paul was 1 position refrained Painle rmer premier, lected president of the cham- He received 313 votes. The op- from voting. Lions to Buy Glasses For Poor Children Lions club to voted to e as its objective for the coming | r the providing of eye-glasses in | cases where they are needed ur- gentiy. To underwrite the cost each member«will be taxed $10. Several social functions will be conducted to raise money for the project also. The movement was heartily en- dorsed by Mayor Paonessa, who was present, Dr. Joseph Potts, and Frank Goodwin who offered to supply the glasses at the lowest cost. | The aid of the school authorities, the visiting nurses and the charity board would be enlisted to find out the most urgent cases. P. F. King, | of the school Roard, spoke concerning the movement that it is a very worthy c “Why poultrymen 1d their prod " was the cussed by Professor K Storrs Collgge in an a the Lions club, Michael Bannan winner of a rooster for the best answer sub- saying advertise topic dis- patrick of before was the e GENTS' DEPT. Men’s finest quality 80-square percale woven stripe Madras, also fruit of the loom material shirts, in neat and at- tractive patterns to se- lect from, value to $1.89. Wed. Spe- cial, each.. $l -09 Men's heavy weight cotton Union Suits, color grey ecru, values to §2.25. Wednesday Spe- $1.89 . Men’s Flannel Shirts, in grey, all double stitch- ed and cut full, value $1.49, Wednesday Spe- cal, $ 1 0 0 each A special lot of Men’s Aratex Semi-Soft Col- lars. This consists of drummers’ samples. To close out ¢y for 500 special _ BLANKETS Mixed wool Blankets, all colors, block piaids for large double bed, Wed.,.“” $6,98 pair TABLE DAMASK Mercerized Table Dam- ask, 54 in. wide, good heavy Damask. Wed- nesday, yard = oo 59C OIL CLOTH White Table Oil Cloth, 50 in. wide, with slight imperfection, regular 59¢ yard, Wed, 29(: yard ;oo CURTAIN SCRIM ‘White and ecru Serim with hemstitched bor- der and tape edge. Wed- nesday, yard ’. 29¢ COMFORTS Comforts filled with clean white cotton, cov- ered with good quality sateen, plain border. acr’..... $5 98 ehch oo ——————— mitted to the following questions: “The character of the rooster with a nest of eggs?” and “The character of the eggs that would be with & rooster?” ATLANTIC CITY CHOSEN New York, Jan. 13, — The 1925 |convention of the American Bankers | assoc! iation will be held in Atlantic v, N. J., September 28 to October » it was announced today, Humgry Fish Ring Bell At Port Logan, in Galloway, Eng- land, is a rock pool where fish are kept and trained so that they will poke their heads out of the water to take from human hands puch delicacies as are offered. The had- dock and cod are especially amen- able to this training. Minnows in the English private pools have been taught to ring a bell when they are in want of food. ANTACID CORRECTIVE LAXATIVE “THE CHAS. H. PHILLIPS CHEMICAL CQ NEW YORK Unless you ask for “Phillips,” you may not get the original Milk et Magnesia prescribed by physiclans for 50 years. Protect your doctor and yourself by avoiding imitation of the genuine “Phillips.” 25-cent bottles, also 50-cent bote tles, contain directions-—any Arug store, WNEs