New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1925, Page 17

10 ear den nd« ous| ex: W~ er- | of be | the ng in the ue, Al L al- to- Y Iy, Wi / L ‘a ( \ s 2 1 % ‘ /United States until January 1, 1927. YAP-PEAL TOWEEKS ! today. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1925, OLF BALL IS T0 REMAIN ASTT 1 §t. Andngws of Scotland Declines to Make Changes By The Amveinted Press. A London, Jan. 16.—~Ths Royal and Anclent Golf club of Bt. Andrews to- day announced that its rules of golf committee had decided not fo make | any reduction'in the size or welght of the ball or to change the specifi- cations in any way. The present golf ball used in Eng- land weighs 1.62 ounces and meas- ures 1.62 inches in dlameter, these specifications belng adopted some years ago through mutual agreement between the Royal and Anclent club and the American golf officlals, In the United Btates there has been agitation in favor of a bigger and lighter ball proponents of this plan argulng that it would benefit the average player. The executive committee of the United States Golf assoclation after Its meeting at Ard- more, Pa, in September, said a ball welghing not more than 1.65 ounces and measuring not less than 1.68 inches in diameter was favored, but that no definite and - officlal notice of a change in the sapecifications would be made until the new year. Subsequently, at the annual meet- ing of the U. 8. G. A. last week, the chairman of the ball committee, Wil- liam C. Fownes, Jr., reported that tests had convinced the committee in favor of the lighter ball, as being better adapted to the American game. The committes had originally intended to put this ball in play on | Jan. 1, 1926, but out of deference to Jithe British club, which organization had not yet completed ita tests, it had pbeen decided to defer applica tion of the new standard in: the IN CHICAGD GASE Sec. of War Urged fo Recom- | mend Modern Sewerage | Assoclated Fress | tary of war is requested to urge Chi-| cago to install a modern eystem of cewage, dieposal in ths Chicago dls- in a resolution adopted by the| Great Lakes Harbor assoclation here | The resolution protests | againet any congressional action flz-i verting lake water for this purpose. “With an astounding di ard for | the rights of her neighbors and in deflance ;0f all precepts of law and under the pretext that the welfare of that city made| ganitary the dilution system of sewage dis- posal necessary, Chicago has for 20 vears been abstracting the waters of the great lakes in colossal quanti- ties,” the resolution says. “This abstraction of water has on the one hand caused the lowering of | the:levels of the lakes to the injury | of commerce thereon,and on the oth-| er the raising of the 1s of the Tilinois river to the injury of the| land owners of that regiong The sew- | |letter is a reply to the announcement | jof the French ( twill it be withdrawn.' age which Chicago by virtue of ita sanitation eyatem Is thus carrying intp the Illinols river is polluting the waters of that etream to an alarm- Ing degree. Thus, in order to gain an advantage for a single community a two-fold injury is Inflicted which af- fects a wide area and millions of people, “The dilution system of eewage disposal now employed by Chlcago which was at the time of its intro- duction nearly 80 years ago, deemed both expedient and practical, muast today be regarded as the most gl-} gantic engineering blunder of {8 time, submarine 8:19 today was firmly| “Chicago now, howewver, presents held in the sand of the outer bar of the brazen spectacle of undertaking Orleans harbor where she ran to induce the national congress to aground early Tuesday in a fog. sanctify a bold theft into an honest Two powerful tugs strained at a act, To commit a blunder is no sin, hawser for three hours in the flood but to defend a blunder and seek to tide of early morning but falled to compel its perpetuation at the ex- move the stranded vessel. Work pense of others ls unpardonable ain, was discontinued until the second | more particularly so when such flood tide this afternoon. blunder {nvolves a groas injuatice as| The efforts of the salvage fidot well. To defend such a blunder 15 have heen hampered by the steady to defend injustice. And that is ex- northwest breeze which has had the actly what Chicago has been doing effect of keeping the tide down, ac- and is now doing." cording to officers In charge. An easterly breeze which would plle the tide up several feet higher would | make it possible to refloat the sub- marine, these sald. The §-19 left Portsmouth, N. H.. navy yard last Monday with her tanks filled with fuel oll, and this was to be pumped out today to reduce the weight of the vessel, . GROUNDED SUB 1§ STILL STUCK FAST Ellorts Over Night Fail fo Move he §-19 — Chatham, Ma Jan, WANTALLOLYNPG SPORTS TOGETHER Winter Events and Field Games e vl tancem ‘cn ' " senvy in Same Counfry from the deep bed of sand in which the action of the water has encased . her gince she struck three days ago. The submarine, whose crew was taken off Wednesday night, has a heavy list to port, with her stern starboard horizontal fin showing. Formal Notice Received By The Astoctated Prese. Paris, Jan. 16,—Insistence that the winter sports in connection with the Olympic games must be staged in the same country that conducts the track and field sports is voiced by Baron Plerre De Coubertin, presi- % , dent of the International Olympic Qflfsher- L‘Eem 8 Releflsg committee, in a Jetter printed by [ Flom San. 16—Dr, W, F, the newspaper L’Auto today. His _TehZ chairman of the Wisconsin staté board of control, the captain the and merhbers of the crew from the it ! wrecked schooner Ruth of Pensa- cola, Fla, have been released from jall of Mexican authorities at Pro- greso, Yucatan. Word of the release, which was reported to have taken place yester- made early this month by French Olymplc committee that had practically obtained the winter sports of the 1928 games for Cha-| monix. “Thescelebration of the Olympic | games,” says Baron De Coubertin in |his letter, “is awarded to a city, 43y was recelved at the state de- not to a country, and cannot be|PaMment today from the American split up under'any pretext.” | vice-consul at Pregres Frantz Relchel, general secretary | Previous advices recelved by the mplo committee, | department said the men were ar- after reading the letter written by | rested on order of the port captain the international committee’s presi- | at Progreso charged with filibuster- dent, declared France's offer for the | iNg. Investigations showed the 1928 winter sports still held good. |charges to beunfounded “Whils T do not wish to ente = - into any controversy with ths dis-| Ciristians did not have tinguished president of the Interna- bells on their churches until per- tional Olymple committee,” he said. | secutions ceased. “I am in duty bound to say that at | least four nations attending the in- | Early ternational Olympic congress last | year understood that the winter| sports might be given to another N country if.the nation holding the | Olympie ganies was unable to stage the winter cvents owin gto climatic g mal application to hold the at Chamonix. | “Frence's bid fon the 1928 winter | § sports has been officlally made to | Holland, and under no consideration | @ games | § RE T uALITY M. Reichel admitted that Hol- land had not yet taken a decision |fg Loard of directors ECONOMY PRICES ° - TE| Morning Spgcials From 7A.M. to 11 A. M, City Items I Dancing every Friday — Grange Hall, Newington,—advt, The following warranty deeds have beén recorded at the town cierk's office: Ferdinand Brischke to John Basarab, et ux, 16 Laurel street; Mary L. Zuk to Joseph M. Zuk, Brooklawn street; Aleksander Osieckl fo Feilx Rzepnicki, Booth street. Victrolas and Planos, at Morans'— 16.—The adVt. William J. Hayes, formerly of this clty but for the past 10 years furni- ture salesman for Herrup's store in Hartford, has entered the employ of Felnberg Bros. of Front street, Hart- ford, in the furniture department. “All Alone,” John McCormack, Victor Record, 1067. C. L. Plerce & Co.—adit Ex-Fire Commissioner Emil Hierpe will leave Monday for Chi- cago, 1ll, to attend a meeting of the of the DMutual Trust Life Insurance Co., whose main offices are in that eity. DMr. Hjerpe has been a member of the board for several years, ! Gulbransen player planos at Morans’ —advt, Harold J. Byett has leased Jester's hall on Arch street and plans to open a roller skating rink thers about February 1. 2 i “All Alone,”” John McCormack, Vietor Record, 1067, C. L. Plerce & Co.—advt Teaac Simon, through Alfred Le- Witt, has brought action for $400 damagsas against Jacob pfourad. The writ, which is returnable the first Monday of February in the city court, has been served by Constable George A. Stark Home Cooked Lunches, Crewell's, —advt. Matthew Kennedy has been named defendant in a suit for $125 brought through Michael A. Sexton by John J. McLarney. Constable Bernard V. ! Dougherty served the writ, which s | returnable in the city cour} the third | Monday of January, “All Alone,” John McCormack, Victor Record, 1067, C. L. Plerce & Ci dvt. Notice of intent to sell a store at Spring and Union streets, January 20, has been filed at the office of the town clerk by A. Boukus. The Christian Science Monitor, a daily newspaper, is sold at Mohill Bros, 285 Main St.—advt. The members of the Stanley Works Girls’ club have formed a ukulele elub, every Fridav — Grange wington.—advt i J. Sloper has returped from New York city. Just received a beautiful line of Spring Hats, French Hat Shop, 87 West Main St., Prof. Bldg.—advt. , conditions. These nations are Nor- PREMIER Not-A-Seed way and Sefltzerland, which showed | $ y their intéfpretation by requesting SALAD ._.,“f SEEDLESS Holland that they be allowed to 2 o ctage the winter sports; Holland, DRESSING 3 3 2% RAISINS iich in considering their offer un- | ; officlally informed France that a re- o | quest trom us would he welcomed, large hot. AY , va pkg. 'and France itself, which made for- i [] v GOODS AT w; 31 FSH THRUICE FOR MACHINE VENDOR Police Unable to Locate Machine Stolen From Store Breaking open a slot machine that had been placed in the store at 77 Grove street and taking the money from {t was the charge against Charles Drenzik of 36 Grove street, proprietor of the store, and Willlam Sokolski of 36 Sllver street 'and Richard Sokolskl of 95 Grove street, when they were arralgped before Judge Benjamin W. Alling in police court this morning on charges of theft. The men are alleged to have smashed the machine and, after re- moving the money, to have taken it to Southington jvhere they dropped the machine info a river. They were arrested by Sergt. Patrick A. McAvay and Policeman Patrick J. O'Mara after several days investiga~ tlon. The policement went to Southington yesterday and attempt- ed to retrieve the machine from the MOTHER! Child's Best Laxative “California Fig Syrup” is ! Even a billous, erish child loves the of “California Fig er {ails to open the Hurry Mo constipated, leasant taste and it A teaspoonfGl today may prevent a sick child tomorrow, * Ask .your drugglst for genuine | rections for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an imitapion fig*syrup ——— ey 10c beyond ‘informing the International === ymple committes that she would be unable to stage the winter sports. [ Meanwhile Norway, Switzerland and ROUND, SIRLO , PORTERHOUSE STEAKS ......1b. 22¢ Best Maine POTATOES ... France are continuing to press for | | the privilege of holding these sports. | “Best bure LARD .. 2 Ihe, 350 Lean Fresh SHOULDERS . CAST SELECTED FOR 1.5, | A LITTLE SIGNAL THAT NS MUCH TO YOU cér signal driver When stops the vour llghts up in red and says to the And he stops. Thou sands of a are heing averted every day through this sim Let us put one on the rea It's the begt accident insur L. S. Knoeck Co. 188 STATE ST. behind, “Stoy le davice aur car Hartford, Conn, You'll Do Better § At Axelrod’s Saturday Specials Bayer's Aspirin, 12s ALl oLt 11 Scott's Emulsion, large ...... e Vick's Vapo-Rub, 24c Squibb’s Tooth Paste, ; for ..... . 8%c 15¢ Waslh Cloths, s for . . 85¢ Large Bath Towels, 2 for .. . 85¢ 20% off on all Pepsin— Best for Indigestion. $1.00 per bottle Axelrod’s Pharmacy 228 PARK ST. XELROD FOR CCURACY Let Us Fill Your & Prescriptions | - CLASS NIGHT EXERCISES Graduating Class At High School to | ROAST PORK LEGS GENUINE LAMB FORES ... PRIME RIB ROA SIRLOIN STEAKS | | Il Have Program on Janu. B ary 28, | The cast for New Britain high | school ciass night exercises ha selected by Mrs. Guilford. T! | be Frank Johnson, Robert Christ, ,\_‘ Pinkelstein, H. Martim, N. Agnello, |§ een | will | C. Dehm, C. Hjgrpe, N. I orian, = |5 nia sl i i ien Glea: |} ROAST VEAL .... Mary Wolff, Bessla Kalmanowitz | | Mary Sernice, Ruth Jomneon, Heten |§ FRESH KILLED F ! Calen, Mildred Quigle Verian | _‘ SMALL FRESH H Ho Mildred Goodwin, and Marian Gagan. Class is to be held on the night of |B Jonuary 28 at the high school audi- | torinm The banquet is to take place Mor day evening, January 26, at 6 o'clock in the high schonl gym. The |/ toastmaster will be ' Benny Birn- N baum. Mr. Birnbaum holds no class | & office, but he is a popular member |8 | of the graduating class. Toasts have | been prepared by Flora Hine, Eloise | Diemand, A stein, W. Brom | lorence LLEAN BOILING BEEF .. LAMB STEW . 3 = CHALLENGE MIL WINNER COFFEE WEDGWOOD (REAMERY GOOD LUCK OLEO th. 32¢ SHOULDER STEAKS ........... FRESH CUT HAMBURG . ... GRANULATED SU EVAPORATED MILK ...... BUTTER.. FANCY VERMONT CREAM CHEESE 14 Best b, 14C FRANKFORTS own AMS o Iy 1 BEE ealbil(c L. STEW 1b. 16c! V NUCOA NUT OLEO Ib. 29¢ LEAN CORNED BEEF ..... GAR ......10 Ibs. 71c All Day Specials in All Departments 1b. 1b. Ib. 1b. 18¢ 39¢ 28¢ 28¢ 39¢ ETIRIR Ib. 14c 25 lbs. $1.77 ... 2 cans 25¢ RS cans 2l o . 1h. 39¢ . 2 pkgs. 9¢ and Pri | 5 M nests of honor wil! be Mr. |B : S - - — = SE - s [ T CAMPBELL . 3cans 29 CAMPBELL'S BEANS 3 cans 29¢ | Mrs, Tallen, Miss Neal and Mr. | GRANDMAS PANCAKE FLOUR pkg 29¢ RUMFORD'S BAKING POWDER Ib. siee ot sen || FLAKE BUTTER CRACKERS phg. 18 P. & G. SOAP . 5 cakes 24c | ager of athletics. 3 MINCE MEAT ..... 2 JELLO (All Flavors) . pke. 10c |§ SHREDDED WHEAT pkg. 1lc FRESH FIG BARS 2 Ihs, 23c . 2 lbs. 87c 1b. 32¢ FIRST PRIZE OLEQ 1b. 29¢ tmet [ (| EXTRA HEAVY > GRAPEFRUIT 50 5 for 25¢ 5 ¥ illustrates every item Forfree copy w WERBENT A, FROST, inc. 154 W. Lake 8t Chicags - SEALDSWEET FLORIDA ORANGES e d oz 20C SOUND YELLOW ONIONS ..... e Bilbsi 25¢ Fancy Baldwin Apples ... 3 qts. 25¢| California Sunkist Lemons ...... doz, 29 Solid Head Cabbage . .... Ib. 4¢| Yellow Globe Turnips ...... e ph Cape Cod Cranberries . 2 gts. 25¢. Bleached Crisp Celery beh, 20c Native Carrots or Parsnips ... Ib. 5¢ Solid Head Lettuce ......... ea. 15¢ Kiln Dried Sweets . 1b. 5¢| Large Ripe Bananas . doz. 29¢ fornia Fig Syrup” which has di- | river but the lce prevented from dolng so, Trlal of the cases agalnst the trio was continued until Monday, Admits Attempted Burglary James Ricclo of 105 Jacob street, Bristol, had his case continued on probation until July 4 when he pleaded gullty to charges of attempt.- ed burglary at the store conducted by Edward Gorfain at 158 Arch street and the Suburban gas sta- tion on West Main street in October last year. Ricclo, with two others, made unsuccessful attempts to en- ter the places but were scared away. He pleaded with the court for another opportunity, saying that 'sible for the prosecutor to notify he has served a sentence in jail the attorney for a defendant if the since the time of the breaks here case was not to be tried, especlally and had learned his lesson. He was | when it is known beforehand that sentenced in the Bristol ‘police court | it will be continned. He sald that tor breaks in that city, several days | it was unfalr to waste a man's time after the attempted burglaries he a manne them | and has just been released from fall. Objects to Continuance When Brosecutor Woods asked the court for a continuance in the case of Albin Pahotsky. proprietor of & store on Jubllee street, who s charged with violating the llquor |laws, Atty, Henry Nowicki, appear- | ing for the defendant expressed his | displeasure at the proceeding In no uncertain terms. He told the court that he had a number of witnesses present and had held them during the entire ses- sion of the court with the under- standing that the case was to be tried He sald that he felt it pos- “Connecticut's Best Judge Alling suggested that in the future, when the prosecutor is to ask for a continuance in & cases, he should call such cases the @rst thing so that witnesses and attor- neys will not be forced to eit throtgh an entire sesslon of the court. The case was continued untll & week from tomorrow for trial, Live poultry is being shipped from Alberta to the New York mare ket, My Specialty— L | Comfortable Vision | Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 327 MAIN ST, Phone 1908 Furniture Store” 9x12 WHITTALL A 9x12 WHITTALL TEPRAC WILTONS........ 9x12 WHITTALL BODY BRUSSELS ...... 9x12 ROXBURY STANDARD AXMINSTE..... 9x12 KLEARFLAX LINEN RUGS .. .. — ON — OVERCO gains; all good sizes— . $14.00 $18.00 $28.00 $35.00 $40.00 $45.00 $60.00 $65.00 Now e Your Chance to Buy a Good Overcoat At a Real Bargain | The Farrell Clothing Co. l 271 MAIN STREET CLEAN-UP SALE A Few Odd Sizes to Clean Up Stein Bloch Coats included; Sheep Skin Coats, men’s and beys’; men’s All Wool Mackinaws — Real bar- INOW i Now st i e NOW: v MR TS Now: e Now Meanuiaienie INOW: T e e Now: o e i Discontinued Patterns Of Whittall Rugs At Very Low Prices In This Sale LO PERSIAN WILTONS Reduced from $150t0 §117.50 Reduced from $105 to $ .. Reducedfrom$ 70to § 55,00 The Smaller Sizes Are All Reduced Proportionately Reduced from $ 55 to $ .. Reduced from § 49 to $ 35.00 STEP IN TOMORROW AND MAKE YOUR CHOICE B. C. PORTER SONS 85.00 45.00 ATS $7.75 $12.50 $20.00 $22.50 $25.50 $35.00 $40.50 $43.50