New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1925, Page 4

W been damaged and al umnunur.uY Tnflnenza treaks Out Several cases of influenza have (‘ been reported by the relief expedie ‘llen The last trains to reach the strick- ‘on urea passed through Friday and | littla hope is expressed for the early | Losses Are Heavy a0d Red Crass | resumpton of service const Ime officlals report- ]s Gwmg Ald ed n t has been no interrup- ton of service between Waycross S and Brunswick, and that trains were | being operated from Ludowlcl east- ward Rosiere settlement in the south- ern part of MclIntosh county last night was lsolated with seven or elght familles imprisoned in one Savannah, 27.—While | three counties of Georgla today were emerging by floods and rai crews and relief aid, other sections t the path of the r pared to rec rest flood McIntos) 1g coun- tles, wh and other \ , to outbuildings on high ground. | REGPUILYS s N on, the stricken county seat inty, has been flooded 1l days and the walls of the courthouse were crumbling. A relief expedition found in many places the tops of tele- Ga,, Jan. from the havoe wrought road construction workers rushed in arer the sea, in nd, churches, resldences ss houses were surround- | r from two to six feet cep, in other sections resi- lents were driven from their homes aters, pre- for sever 1 service has been sus- n man ons. EI]NIJERT TONIGHT BY MUSIGAL GLUB Assomate Members and Guests {0 Hear Fine Program waters Jconee Why Druggists Recommend Swamp-Root Members of the New Musital club will provide promising copcerts by active members of the season at the ool auditorit tonight, soloists and two accom- will contribute the program e necessary for those who ¢ th ¢ hear one of tures f the program, which will be a nos to be played by Tommasoni and The four numbers “Equisses Caucasi- M. Ippolitow- hmnm etches of the Russia clude melodies b:wd | the Georgian re- Much originality in vymvf is said to be evident in Britain one of most, order to t treatm However I h first i ter The well known Meditation from will be sung by Mrs. Phillip Shailer, with a violin obligato by bert Anderson. Mrs. Shailer is | ) listed to sing the famous | Hymn to the Sun” by Rimsky- | Korsakoft, one of the most difticult | and original vocal numbers of mod- ern music. She will pr h “The Maid of the Sun" b composer, and il iretchaninoff. music, it schools w Henry Schau 1 to the variety. ‘cellist, W /a OF AGNESIA ="« Accept nn‘,\' genuine “Phillips” the piano Sololst of the the original Milk of Magnesia playing th for ars meau, @ corrective. Also the pl,unvm : Gor 4 and th ambou as an antacid, laxativ 25-cent bottles, tles, contain d stora. eude de Concert in C mino! . who died wving lived in Philadelphia for n nber of years before coming to from Russia 1 was American through recently, lub is confident that t will make a broad appc ers of the club. 1t is rm» n ciate members and the FATALITY IN FIRE One Killed and 13 Injured At Fram- White Pine Honeyular has brought relwf to tgwus‘zzufi The Williams & ('ulmn uurldrl!wd Conm. and for sale a1 ll grocery apd geoeral stores ingham, Mass., As Hotel Building Burns, The loss was ¢ SAGE TEA TURNS GRAY HAIR DABK en shade of dark vica- Third of Quadruplets §age and i Dles in New 1011\ pearance a bother to prepare can get this fam proved by the addition of gredients at a smal for use. It is called Wyeth's & 1 § b | phur Compound, This T v \ Ke be depended upon to b t } patural color and lust 3 een told of John's hair. % Everybody uses “Wyetl S and Sulphur Compoun it darkens so naturally g that nobody can tell { t has plied. You simply dampen a s ¢ promoted or soft brush with it and 4 through the hair, taking one en signed to duty strand at a time; by mo the the 169th in gray hair has disappeared a Harrison A 3 another application it becomes tain Partridge, since October, 192 tifully dark and appears giossy and has been first lieutenant of Co. K, lustrous. 165th infantry. | hundred thes aus o y to Mrs. C SR Ll klyn, 1 yy—born atherine Kell OLISE epital Dr. cos rea S raTiheiea very hog who to ically t ath of NATIONAL GUARD PROMOTIONS Hartf Partridge, Jr toa moted to a | ditfonal NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1925: OSTON-STORE CLEARANCE SALE DAY GONSIDER RADIS EFFECT ON STAEE |Committee of Actors Plaus‘ Study of Profession's Problems New York, Jan. 7-—Conslderation of the cifects of the radio upon the | stage, Is expected to be one of the principal tasks (o be undertaken by a “committee truly representative of the theater” which is scheduled (o | be organized within a few days. as the gesult of a conference under the | auspices of the Actors' Equity asso- clation yester The assembly, attended by more than 1,000 repress ives of actors, managers, scenle artists, authors, composers, stage hands and musi- cians, decided upon the formation of a committee representing all branches of the playhouse to “for- mulate plans for the betterment of th. institution.” In addition to giving consideration to radlo, the proposed committee is to fight censorship, urge the removal of taxes on theater tickets urge re- ductjpns in railroad and transporta- tion ')h\r,. and disseminate propa- ganda in favor of the speaking stage. | William A. Brady, theatrical pro- | ducer and manager, portrayed the radio as a me e to the theater and said that already in about 34 states “they don’t want spoken | plays.” He said that on the night John MeCormack “went on the air” the Loew vaudeville theaters sold only 60 per cent of the seats they usually sell. His viewpoint was upheld by Gene Buck, a composer, who said he fore- saw g time when a few super broad- casting stations would cover the country and would be able to broad- | cast plays and concerts by their own “marvellous” organizations. &rthur Hornblow, Jr, a producer, Louis Wolhelm, an actor, and Frank | Sheridan, a music publisher, how- ever, took issue with those who saw in the radio a serlous competitor to the theater. Sheridan said that the broadcasting “of certain songs pub- lished by him had incréased their sales. . OPERATED AUTO - WTHOUT LICENSE Baltser Fined $10 by Judge* Alling--Police Court Andrew Baltser of 449 Stanley street was fined $10 and costs when Le was arraigned before Judge Bene amin W, Alling in police court this morning on a charge of operating a motor vehicle without a license, The court suspended judgment on an ad- charge of operating a ma- chine without lights, Baltser was a ted last night when he was found eperating an au- tomobile which had been reported missing. The machine belonged to his father who did not know that the son had taken the car, and had reported it to the police as having The boy told the court Jjust taken it for a ride block near his home | rrested | had Turning over to Probation Officer | M the amount of | Edward C. ney he was alleged by his wife to have been in arrears on his week- | ly payments to her, Gustav J, 737 West Main street, put | himself in the good graces of the court again and a charge of non- | support that had been lodged against inued until Februry 28 Co ssistant Prosecutor Willlam M, DONNELLY, MULLEN CO. Heavy Double Thread Turkish Towels, soft and absorbent. Doy 4 for 880 Day ... — Bleached Sheeting, 81 inches wide. Good heavy quality. 88¢ Day . Curtain Materia] — Serims, Marquisettes and Grenadines, dotted and figured, 3 "o 88 ¢ 88s Day ... Genuine Amoskeag Flannel, 27 inches wide, in checks and stripes. 88c Day ... Cretonnes, new spring patterns, handsome vari- ety, 36 inches wide. b4’ 88¢ Day .. English Longcloth — extra fine finish. 88c Day Pillow Cases, regular size 42x36. Good quality. Do 5 for 88C Dayie: Cotton Huck Towels with fancy borders. Do 5 for 88(: Day ... HANDKERCHIEFS Ladies’ all lmen 14-in. hem. 88¢ Day 10 for 880 Men’s all pure linen 14-in, hem. D 4 tor 88(: Bat- | § t0ld the court that Bat- | M supposed to make weekly o his wife and has failed | m for saveral weeks defendant told the court had been out of work for a and was unable to give money, but that he is and was The case against Gertrude Brown, | charged with breach of the peace | nd Ating Helen Cashman of | nley street, Sunday, was fur- | ued until Saturday when L this morning. - Univ cwxl Bowlers ‘\Ieet For Annual Banquet nembers of the Universal Jowling league held their mid- at the club house A turkey dinner ‘as to make wife an Fallon catered. Prizes | d to the teams winning h bowling tournament, which ciosed on J ry 1. ver acted as toastmaster on several members for Music was furnishod by a of Howard Stearns, | Samuel Delane, ‘cella garet Traver, plano. linner the ers of | r Hartford b spe- mem t has heen inue for several {here yesterday. C GOING ABROAD ctors of Stanley Ernest W. Christ, sec t concern. will make a | business Was immediately arrested on charges reckless driving and e in Mar sail m New Péhrua eir itiner embrace England ance. Mr. Christ ut six weeks in while Mr. Moore has no. de on the 666 Is & Prescriptio gium and Germany 2 after ahe ength of * Colds, Fever and Grippe tis the meost speed) remedy we know | Preventing Pneumonia | ready to | Day . GLOVES Chamoislike Gloves — strap wrist, all shades. \ac . Pair 88 C Children’s lined leather mittens, fur trimmed. o . Pair 88C Day ..« BLUE SHIRTS Men'’s O. K. brand blue Chambray Work Shirts. This is one of the finest blue chambray shirts made. Guaranteed full cut, fast colors, 88c 88¢ b gmgge | ‘ m88¢c w60 88¢ Women'’s and Misses’ Silk Dresses Wool Dresses $ON.88 U == Worth Double Sizes 16 to 38 Extra Sizes 40 to 52 200 New Dresses, giving you a choice of a wide variety of styles an unprece- dented price for such dresses. You'll find among these the smartest silks in all the high light colors as well as the more conservative tones. Over one hundred Poiret Twill Dresses made of the finest all wool material in black, navy, brown. Plenty of extra sizes. S —_——e Crepe Plisse, for un- der garments, plain col- ors and figured; 30-inch wide, . fo‘r. 88 (o 88¢c Day ... English Prints, in neat. patterns, for ladies’ and children’s dresses. Guar- anteed colors. 32 inches wide. . 88c ) Percales, Dress fine count, good styles, dight and dark; 36 inches wide. 88c vds. for 88 (v e ) Day ... Checked Dress Goods, woven colors; 36 inches wide. | 88¢c yds. for 88 C . Day ... Cotton Pongee in tan and white, for dresses, shirts, etc. 88¢ yds. ! for 88c N—_—— e Dayes e Japanese Crepe, in all colors — desirable for dresses, draperies, etc. 20 inches wide. 88c yds. .4 for 880 e ) Day . Ladies’ Leather Hand Bags, variety of styles and leathers. Values to $1.98. 88¢ Day HOSIERY Ladies’ Gordon Silk Hose, the popular No. 2175, extra heavy weight. Made with the mock seam back, all the lead- ing shades Black, French nude, beige, aire- dale, tan bark, pearl and grey. 88¢c Day ..... Pair88c Ladies’ Sport Ribbed Hose, medium weight. A large selection of colors. Black, tan, airedale, cor- dovan, beige, pearl and grey. 88¢c Pr. . Day ... 2 for88c " Ladies’ Ipsfiich Fiber Silk Hose in black and cordovan. Made with the seam back. Value to 69¢ pair. 88¢c Day ... 3 ———e Fast Color Suiting in plain colors, for ladies’ and children’s wear; 34 inches wide. 88¢ Day. . Dress Ginghams — in checks and plaids, good quality; 32 inches wide. 88¢c yds. Day 6 for 880 —— Apron Ginghams, fast colors. i . 88¢c 88¢ Day ... _— BOYS’ BLOUSES Boys' Heavy Khaki Flannel Blouses. Sizes 8 to 15. Reg. $1.19 value. 88c Day .h. o 880 MEN’S TIES 3 for 88¢ Men's Cut Silk and Knitted Four-in-Hand Ties, in a fine assort- ment of wanted patterns. Values to 69c. D 3 for 88(: Day ... —_— e e MEN'S HOSE 7 Pair 88c Men’s 2-Thread Cotton Hose, made with double heals and soles, Colors black, navy, grey. o 71488c Day . —_— Curlex Electric Marcel Hair Waver, Guaranteed one year. $1.69 value. 88c Day SOUTHINGTON NEWS The hand of the low proved not only firm but speedy in the case of Vincent Krewickl of Canal styeet nstalle Murphy and G. R. Thom armed with search warrants, left the court toom during the session d de- scended upon Krewicki's farm, se- curing & large quantity of aileged liquor, mash, and a still. Krewicki of manufacturing liquor and keeping with intent to sell and hurried back to court before the <ession wae over. Judge H. D. Fitzpatrick fined him $100 and costs amounting to $115. and gave him a suspended jai tence of 60 days, Wallis Brad w of New Britain arrested by Constables Vlur and Thompson a week ago following a collision between his auton one operfited by Amos Beahn, found guilty on a ¢ 'ge of reckleas driving and wag fined £25 and costs tolalling $37.68 charged with bre intoxication a Testimony intro: to the effe ch of the peace, an officer. » court was ct that Corkins attended | |a dance in a hall on Knowles ave- {nue Saturday evening. | fight in the hall, Thomas 'J, { melting of snow, ile and | Taimadge were held at was afternoon at his late There was a which Corkins re- ferred to as a “riot,” and Corkins fled from hall and ter of the town. There he was ap proached by Constables Murphy, T. Foley and Simpson Smith, and in the scuffle which followed Corkins fell through a store show window. Judge Fitzpatrick fined him $25 and | costs of $36 The case New Britain, of Frank Woiczerok of who was charged with evading re was continued, wit automobile accident arrest failing to ap- sponsibility, nesses to the which led to h pear yesterday. Flooded celiars, caused by the wera reported to- day in several sections of the town. Funeral services for Edward J. residence on MacH. Wal- Solandt offi- Rev A. P Buckland street. lace and Rev clated Eureka lodge also held services in the Rradley Memorial chapel. Interment made in Oak JLill cemetery. L 0,0 N1 was | chased another snow plow at a cost | they locked David Trevas, president of $275. | The Eureka Social elub will into the cen- | g three nights' fair in the town hal | N8 the elevator operator that al- y and Saturday eve- \ | Thursday, Frid; - | nings. | The board of ussessors have |1y completed their work of compil- grand list and will soon be Ing the prepared to roport to the hoar | relief. |amount. - Heavy expenditures becn voted at recent town mee and unless the list shows a large in- | it will be neccssary to add | to the tax rate. | crease, two or three mill Sisto Castaldi is reported to be mill returned to their machines to- resting comfortably following an op- | day in consequence of an agresment |eration for appendicitis at | Raphael's hospital, 2 o'clock this | Shon Employe Unwittingly ‘ Assists in Honline Loot w York, | elev out loot valued at five robbers took 20,000 and $1,200 In from a loft on East 29th street late | The town of Southington has pur- | last night. ‘Before taking the goods ' textile plants Januark 19, " 88¢c 4~88¢c Much interest is being mani. fested in the grand list this year be- cause the tax rate depends upon its New Haven. Jan. 27.—Using an or and its attendant to carry 300 Men's Shirts, made of fine quality Percales and Corded Madras. A fine assortment of neat patterns to choose from. Every Shirt guaranteed full cut and fast color. This is a go::‘d opportunity to get your supply at a great savings as this lot comprises 88c values to $1.39. 88¢c Day .......coeeiiniinen P WOMEN’S COATS Made of a good qual- ity of all Wool Coating, lined and interlined. i $8.88 day ...... LADIES’ BLOOMERS Made of striped Lin- gette in flesh and white only; reg. $1.19 value. 88¢c Day APRONS Made of fine quality Percale and neatly trim- med with rick rack braid. 4 for 880 88¢ Day LADIES’ UNDERWEAR Ladies’ heavy weight ribbed Vests and Pants, Forest Mills brand, regu- lar $1.25. it RN 88¢c JEWELRY Large assortment of Neck Chains, all new styles. Each 88 (¥ 88¢ Day .... LADIES’ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, SLIPS and PETTICOATS Made of heavy sateen with ruffle bottom and plain bodice top; all col— ors and sizes, Doy l for 880 Day ... Asbestos Mats for hot dishes, made of heavy aluminum with grey felt bottoms. Assorted Dutch patterns, Oval and round; 3 in a set. Day ... 2 Tor 88C Day .. MEN’S HOSE Men’s heavy weight Wool Hose, regular price 39¢ pair. 88¢c 88c Day... pair for NECKWEAR Collar and Cuff Sets, made of fine quality lace and linen. 88¢ Day LADIES’ FLANNEL GOWNS Cut full size with high neck and long sleeves, in pink or blue stripe flan- nel. 88c : 1 for 880 Day LADIES” FLANNEL BLOOMERS Flannel bloomers made of heavy flannel with ruffle knee, well made \é\gth reinforced seat. c 2 for 880 Day Electric Light Bulbs— All guaranteed perfect. Domestic make. 25, 40, 50 watt. ;‘E;cy 4 for88c of the concern, and three employes {in a room in the ©2ar of the loft. hold ‘They escaped in a motor truck. Tell- though it was “‘pretty late to come for stuff,” they had to get a ship- ment in a hurry, they made several | trips with bolts of silk which they near- | placed on a truck waiting outside in charge of a sixth man. Finding the safe open they ook from it §1,- d of|200 in cash. RETURN TO WORK have tings, | Loomfixers and Weavers Reach Agreement With Fisk Mills New Bedford, ‘Mass., Jan. 27.— | Loomfixers and weavers at the Fisk Cuticera Talcum Is The Ideal Powder Its purity, smoothness and fra- grance, combined with antiseptic| and prophylactic properties which belp to overcome disagreeable odors, make it an essential tofiet requisite, 35¢. Ointment 25 Taleom Soap t 25 and e e Bold St | made yesterday between the strik- | ing operatives and the mill manage- { ment. Strking operatives at the Devon mill will return to work Monday whep the mill, closed this week, will reopen ‘The action of the workers at the two mills brings to an end the diffi- silks | cultles which developed ufter a gen- cuh‘ eral wage reduction of 10 per cent | became effective in New D»,Aifurdx -t ah o e & R P