New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1925, Page 2

Hi-Grade Nursing Bottles C each 6 for 25¢ THE DICKINSON DRUG CO., 169-171 Main St. NN EXPLAINS POLICE BUDGET {Keevers Appears for Fire Dept. §. A, War Vets Ask $2,000 ,[]U should t nter of th | Chatrman David L lee mission, Th be 15 patrolmen for city, according to Dunn of the po- who presented the mission at the sec held last tinance and that cot aring on the bourd of Ludgets, eral addi- should be not now 1 that mer- asking 10 in the He pointed out that se | tlonal regular patrolmer |assigned to cover ter included in the beats « 8 have been tory for ctio center He sug- stationing of r of High pre I New Britain for son gested in addition the [traffic officers at the and W Main streets and at tl corner of East Main and Stanley ts, besides the employment of ditional motoreycle policemen cor | two to act as policemen already in t policemen o ser ad ulm would also cover, There i ats to Horsfall's Great Midwinter\ CLEARANCE SALE Starts Promptly at 8:30 Today Unparalleled Values—In every Department im0 M ene ORIT5 xS $27.50 $34.50 $19.95 $24.95 $16.95 Men's $50 Over- coats g0 at ... Women's $50 Utility Coats . Women's $65 I'ur Trimmed Coats Women's $50 Aft- ernoon Gowns Women's $195 En- semble Suits .., J e HORSFALLS 93-99 Xsylum Strect Hartford. ‘It pays to buy our kind” DR. LASCH Dentist Quartz Light For Pyorrhea 353 MAIN ST. Don’t Suffer With Plles Ne matter if you have had piles for years Pyramid Pile Suppositories Eive you the relief you want from the pain, itch, strain, bleeding and woreness of ?rotr\ldlnl pilea Get a $0-cent box today at any drug atore. You will then know why Pyramid is the mational coast-to-coast reliance, Don'’t neglect your hair. By Edna Wallace Hopper My hair lustrous. It years ago. I bair or dan econsulted g and scalp. 11 they considere Telp. The every bett trated eyedrop There it cc and dandr roots. Tha hair roots the finest That is c me. Then why Why negiect a beaut preclous as your hair Now I have placed lelp at every name is Fdna to not this sa woman'a call Wa I ehall gla 1 y bottle to try gpupon. Do t ¥our hair imp: “Trial Bottle Free Bdna Wallace Hopper 865 L 536 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. 1 want to try Hair Youth. $84.95 | have their ild be de of the t there officer for for each said rellef traffic various points in New commiission asks ¢ 15 men 1o t also Clerk at Headquarters T tter of liring a clerk for duty at headquarters was also strongly urged by Chairman Dunn 14 $1,500 s asked for this purpose. e said that the work is done“en- tirely by the officers and is done well. But, he sald, the system plan- [ned could not be carried mn h\ these men, The system is | filing idea, where every l’r'\p- .‘nl every case coming to the attention of the department would be record- od, together with every step faken on certaln cases, In this way, knowl edge of any case would be at the er tips of anyone desiring infor- nation. When ioned number of men on ques regarding the the force, Mr. New Britain department, v being below par pulation Nr, alned that the 1ould have flash signal lights, rk of installing them be done for $5,000 in th d, the amount in the budget being $10,000, The install Ition of al lights would enable headquarters to get in touch twith | patrolmen on short notice. At pres- ent communications cannot be {to the patroimen on duty until they ring up at their boxes, ‘ A new a $2,000, this according to o sigi 8¢ ) !1' a cost of is asked. Tt was pointed out that the present machine has been \iu service for two years and that it will not be economical to keep it longer. No c¢ n make of car wa sug d by Mr. Dunn or the | | An Incr in salarles | plained by Mr. Dunn, who s lin accordance with the natura cr he men's salaries this in- crease is asked, F id that lary of an additional sergeant | been provided for, although one will not he needed at the present time. board asks $133,653.75 last year the was $131 Other | ste The for ries, amount aske included equipment, an increase $150, which is slightly under the |tual cost for last year, z Mr. Dunn; incide |crease of '$1.000; motor of ac ccording to 300, an in- lighting, $700, an of £150, this increase to the night traffic | paratus, for which plans are |made: building repairs, $1,000, 1 |increase of $300, for needed rep | at headquarters. Fire Board Hearing big item in the budget of oard was explained, that of house, pumper ng a total of § proposed prope s an prop nort step use of n | known hipm |and t of recomms was National ter s th rWr sks for hy Und also Iire new er cost of R. who acted as le present m Keey spokesman, hine has ars of hard service and its usefulness has been too anded of it an that a car of ured. ight for a hea av- question of found th 00 this ye: ast ol ye one mar 1 it was the the mber this should ing of questior “hairmar tion past 1 d Keey orse stal main i nd tt s in that improvemen S e e house er items were: New mpa , to fur northwestern part it being planned to h any at No truck for electrical ost of approximately ce present one which ! time; new pump in N 60; two men for No. 1 switchhoard, $ aking it pos sible for the depart t to main es; new drill automobile nish hetter pr ), an supplies, $1,200, an in : fire alarm system, $ an in- erease of $959.50, providing for the tnstallation of 11 new boxes: rep: to buildings, $4,985, increase of $3.- 085, f making needed alterations headquarters. Why Pay $7502 A lattar was raseivad from the ity in ce pers for the mumqu,. | o Dunn said that there are 65 men in | ¥ | of radio on the an garage commission pointing out that un expense of $750 yearly s inour- red by that commission through the cmpjoyment of a man and ' to place and collect traffic lanterns dally. 1t was said that the commls- | |sion has no way of meeting this ex- pense and asked that it be relieved {of the duty or glven money to pay | |for this work. After some disoussion it was decided to recommend that | 0 be added to the budget of the {police department, this money to be paid to the city garage commission |for the work, War Veterans Ask $2,000 Colonel W. W, Bullen, appéaring | {hefore the board in the interests of | the A. G, Hammond camp, Spanish | |War Veterans, asked for an appro- priation $2,000, so that the ex- | penses of the state convention, whiclk Wil come to New Britain on June | {19 and 20, may be defrayed. Col. | Bullen said th |$800 toward |amount lnmx.-‘l, | He camp to an 600 estimated which will total of be said that it is the aim of the | o thegeity credit, He said | tional commander and his be in this town at that | {time, together with several hundred delegates, and that the local |erans want to show them what New ritain can | {that the Istaw wil vots ) toward entertainment, | Chairian Bdward ¥, asked 1€ the of popular ‘h.w] bren discussed, ¢ | imitted that the idea has l‘hl!"l‘ them, inasmuch &8 so m of that busincss is heing carried on at the present time. He said that mer- |chants and the public are becoming er tired of the procedure, He said that Stamford and New | London, where conventions have heen held in the past, appropriated 1 im for the veterans when tl ntertained delegates from all over the state, The hoard decided to take w atter nndr-r considcration, RADID MAKES HIT 1 | idea y the | ‘500 Planters in Hartford Gounty “Taking the A" | BY GEORGE IL (Washington Bureau of N. B. Herald) Washingten, D. C, Feb. farms of C | cut is gaining in popularity | Not only are the farmers get metropolitan entertainment, educational res “on the air, |but valuable agricultural and ma | keting information now is being broadcy nder the auspices | of the u of Agricultural and the Weather Bureau. | B. G. Southwick, county agricul- | tura)l agent of Hartford county, in a | report to the U. Agricult stimatcs that there are | more than 500 dio recciving sets owned by farmers in the county, | | ew London counzy, County | Walter T. Clark reports that pproximat 100 farmer have | of whica about INING ng 1 radio sets in use, of half are large two or more {ube s L. M. Chapman, county nt for Fairfield county, estimates | 100 sets in operation on farms in bis county, 75 per cent of them being small tal sata E NHE G Norer Litc A county ageut, cstimates 75 farm owned sets, and B, B m Tolland county agent, estima s in use on Tolland 088, s 10 rms, t 1 1 agents rowing interest in g the farmers is mani- rmers are getting infor- they wounld nev take , agent | says, in speaking fio on Connecticut is bringing the touch with the gents claim, and rmation on agri- ects which they find rs in closer orld, t them in which covered Tolland, New ifield counties, iving scts were in use on the farms, roximately with radio in than that were in use | when it was farmers had more doublr ed 1 ts in oy ration, ing stations it was | sorts broadcast farmers. revi for Crop , market forec views, = reports i daily programs, Pictu l'e- Ha} Faii; fé)r Thud \uccessne Year g off are at the camp has about |six | pace frecord-breaking lused by Itie transmission jdesignations anew. {around the score land to them it is WALL STREET ASKS INERELSEMUTPUT |Will Speed Up Stock Ticker 20 Per Cent New York, Feb, New York Stock nounced for Feb, 7, to abbreviate symbols on 100 important stocks are expeeted to speed up the stock ticker almost 20 percent, The ticker would then print an ge of 55 transactions every y seconds upon the tape reeling from the famliliar clicking glass hive into the basket, a quickening in almost 50 percent above that of two years ago. The change has been made necessary by the recent bull market of days, during which at timeg has fallen as 15 to 42 minutes behind 4.—Plans of the Exchange, an- 2,000,000-share the ticker much as |the actual trading. Concurrently the Western “Union | Telegraph Company, the Stock Ex- {change agent for major distribution |of stock quotations, is at work upon additiona} wire extension of ‘the ter- vitory it serves direct. The Stock Exchange itself operates the tickers members in the financial district, south of Chambers street, The Western Union supplies all non- {members in this area, all members | and non-members north of this line throughout the city, and the remain- ing tickers in the country at large. The Western Union at present flashes stock quotations by automa- as far west as (leteland, supplying Boston, Phila- |delphia, Washington, ~ Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Albany, cuse and l(-chns!fl on the way. The com any now plans within the next six mnm)vs to push the western objec- far as Chicago, which is now Morse relay, and also to em- ace in this direct service Minne- lapolis, Omaha, Kansas City and St. Louis, The new symbols will cause little inconvenience to the trading public. Seldom does a broker's customer, it lis said, have more than 15 separate |stock issues in his strongbox, and he can readily memorize their changed The hardest hit will be the brokers themselves and the reporters on the' floor of the change who pluck sales on {he wing from the brokers milling of trading posts, 1l in the game, THERIA THOUGHT ON WANE IN NOME DIPH More Units of Antitoxin by Planc and Dog Team. ated . Alaskdy Feb, 5 sons ha covered from diphthert and are awaiting release from quar- antine, according to word received here by Dr. H. C. Devighne, terri- torial health commissioner, from Dr. Curtis Welch of Nome, where five children have died, from the disease. Dr. Devighne said report | pointed out that there were more re- coveries from the diseaso than new cases, Arrangments have been made to| send 500,000 units of antitoxin serum and the remainder by the health commissioner y The Juncan, 50 ) the by airplanc dog teams, said. GHILD DRIVES TAXI 3-Year-Old New York Youngster Goes for a Joy Ride, Then Learns He kidnapped a Baby. w York, Feb. .ar-old Dorot ep in the rear of an itly emy hony Quaglott to take a joy wept on a three-mile the outlying districts Then he abando baby still _sleeping turncd to his hom from Jis brother that ti en indluded tn his e hile police had been isappearance of the cab an baby. The boy and a chum, frigh at the news, returned to the loned cab and found the slumbering. They drove their home and turned it over to f owner, who restored the baby to parents. Both boys were held on a ha of juvenile delinquency. T yaby had been left her parents, who were mo of their household goods to home. While they we nt, with the driver, the cab disappear ppar- o ,,.,k 4 the vehi ride in last night drive New b, wit thrpu, Yor 1 the ar e car to in the cat by some ne apartme a friend, Norway Has l.) Quak S Within a Fortnight Oiso, Norway, F 5.—TFifteer uakes, some conslderable ce, accompanic and reverbrations, have «oytfern Norway during 1 fortnight. Cracks re : in length by three fect in W opencd at Sigdal and Sok of 1 by explosi W. B. Falk President of | treasurer, | president Children’s Home Assn. The following officers have been elected by the Children’s Home as- socjation: Preside Walter B. Falk, secretary, Sigurd Anderson; John A. Erickson. The was authorized to ap- point a committee to make arrange ments for the annual concert, which will be held in April, the proceeds of which will be donated to the { Chlldren’s Home. Mr., Falk s well known in local musical circles, being president of the Wennerberg Male Chorus and a member of the quartet of the First Baptist echurch. He is also alder- man from the Second ward. Strictly fresh eggs, 65c Russell Bros. | —advt nd | UGS 69 YEARS IN USk 3600 MEMBERS IN . W. MUTUAL AID Receipts $19,13 and Disburse- ments $14,322 During Past Year The 33d annual meeting of the Stanley Warks Mutual Benefit As- sociation Wl be held at Gdd Fellows Hall, Arch St. Saturday evening, at § o'clock for the election of officers and other business, This assoclation, organized in 1892 with a . handful of members, has grown to be one of the largest of its kind in the country, having a membership of approximately 3600 at present, including about 3000 in New Britain, and the remainder |seattered among the other Stanley Works branches around the country. The past year has been one of the most successful in the history of the association. Receipts were $19,513,35 |and dishursments $14,322.70 showing *net gain for the year of $5190.65. Officers for the asseciation are: President, Walter Broadley; Vice President, John 1. Robbins; Sec- retary and Treasurer, Ernest J. [ Milleric directors, Arthur E. For- tin, Frank A. Myers, John L. FFagan, Hary T. Wilson, John A. Moore, Os- lcar B. Johnson, Frank J. O'Brien, and Ftank Andrews. | After the business of the meecting has been completed a program has been arranged by Thomas J. Meskill, chairman of the entertalning com- mittee. Heading the program are the “Serenaders” After the entertain- |ment a luncheon will be served by |("\|Elf‘r Jallon, after which dancing will be enjoyed until midnight, the TGRARD OFFCER OFL,0.0.F. HERE Pay Offical Visit in Interest of Home at Groton New Britain was the sceno of much activity last nfght on the part of the local branches of the 1. O, O, 1", which held a joint meeting, with Stella Rebekah Lodge, at I. O, O. F. hall on Arch street, The officers of tho grand lodge of the state were present and made addresses. They were Grand Master James Cooper of Mystic, Deputy Grand Master Al- fred Lilly of Hartford, Grand Secre- tary Willlam 8, Hutchinson of New Haven, Grand Chaplain Rev. Charles Smith, Grand Conductor Aaron Carlson of this city, Grand Guardian . C. Howell of Hartford and Dis- trict Deputy Grand Master Helsler of this city, The grand lodge officers first at. tended a closed meeting of Andree lodge in its clubrooms at 7:30 o'clock and afterward attended the Jjoint session of all the branches in the large auditorfum at 8 o'clock. The grand lodge officers are pak- ing a tour of the state for the pur- pose of raising funds to offset the debt incurred by the bullding of the 0dd Fellows' Home in Groton. The total cdbt of this bullding, when erected, will be $276,000. The home has beerl existence 32 years but the building which has been used has been .condemned as a fire haz- ard and consequently the erection of new quarters was undertaken. Stella Rebekahs of the state have already established a fund of $22,- 000, ralsed by penny collections., This money will be used for fur- nishings for the new home, the committee in charge of the ar- and he also presided at the - joint meeting. After the meeting refresh- ments were served, and dancing was enjoyed until 12 o'clock. MR. AND HRS. JOS. DIEMAND MARRIED FOR 25 YEARS South Burritt Street Residents To Entain At Dinner Saturday Evening. |music being furnished by Mac's i\'o\cuy Orchestra, ‘ ‘SUIT FOR $10,000 BROUGHT AGAINST NEW HAVEN ROAD - Department of | yy,00 gecoveries Than New Cascs— | Death of Michael Hollywood at High | [ Street Crossing Basis of Action, As the result of the Killing of | Michael Hollywood by a railroad lo- | | comotive at the High street grade | crossing on December 4, 1924, Holly~ | wood Gray, administratrix of his ce- tate, has brought suit for $10,000 | damages against the New York, New | Haven & Hartford Railroad Co. The | | plaintiff alleges that the accident was iue to carclessness, recklessness and | negligence on the part of the rall-| | way employes, claiming that the | crossing gates were not down and | that the train approached at an ex- cessive speed without proper lights. | | The writ, which is returnable in the | superior court the first Tuesday in Marceh, was issued by Thomas F. McDonough. JACK GETS HER DUDS Estelle Taylor's Baggage Transferred | | Trom Her House to Dempsey's Car. Los Angeles, Feb, 5.—Reportorial | pgitation over the marriage plans of Jack Dempsey, heavyweight ring hampion, bubbled up anew when Dempsey's motor gar paused in front | | of Miss Estelle or's home long | enough late yesterday to permit the | actress, her maid, and a heap of bag- | gage to be transferred from sidewalk | to tomneau. | After the car had excitement in screen and sporting | circles grew by leaps and bounds | until Jack Kearns and Teddy Hayes, | manager and trainer of the cham- pion, respectively, revealed that Dempsey was going to San Dlego to ;nd one of his pugllistic friends in a boxing bout. Hayes added that Dempsey's mother went along too. The explanation gave investigators . chance to get thelr second wind, r which they took up the chase remark that take one's mother sec second rate interested in vanished, the | ain with the one usually flancee to a even if one is sort of thing m \\ AS A il RPRl\l ,r—1I liope my proposal for the, hand of your daughter hasn't taken y surprise, sir. r—Well, to tell the truth, it You've been so jolly slow in around to it that T thought it wasn't coming at all.—London An- doesn't A etting Strictly fresh eggs, —adt. 65¢c Russell Bros. | MEREDITH COMING—CAPITOL THEATER METAL WEATHER STRIPS Install the “Accurate” Saves 1-3 in Coal Bill T. E. WOODS 37 Franklin Sq. Phone 1873 |zer Verein, and St. | best Journal, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Diemand of 71 South Burritt street, will give a xflnnbr party to a number of their trlonds Saturday evening, in observ- of their 25th wedding anniver- sar; They were married at St. Mary's [chureh, February 6, 1900, by the late Rev, William A, Harty, Mrs, {Dlemand before her marriage was Miss Mary Healpy of this city. Mr, and Mrs. Dlemand have three chil- dren, Clemens, a senior at Connect- licut Agricultural College, Mis¢ Mary Diemand, who is in charge of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company's office in Pittshurg, Pa, and Miss Kloise Diemand, who has just grad- vated from New Britain High |school. Mr. Diemand has been employed by the Stanley Works for the past 29 years, Fraternally he is connected | with Court Beethoven, Frosters of ‘America, Modern Woodmen of America, Turner Soclety, Schweit- Peter"s Verein. REALLY DESPERATE “I rejected Cholly. He now says he is desperate. Do you think he really is?"” “They often are. Next thing you know, he probably will marry your chum."—Louisville Strictly fresh eggs, 65¢c Russell Bros. —advt. Just think how many people read the classified ads. John J. Radil was chairman of | rangements for last, night's event | Courier- | ENTIRE PAMILY IN . HOSPITAL AT ONCE Pathologist at Institution, His Wife and Baby Occwpy Differcnt Tooms in Same Bullding The unusual situation of fathey, mother and daughter belng patients in the same hospital in different sections at the same time, s found at the New Britaln general hospital today following an operation per- formed upon' Edward K. Lane who is connected with the institution. Mf, Lane, who is pathologist in charge of the laboratory, underwent an operation this morning at the hands ot Drs. L. R. Weir and Georgo W. Dunn, He occupies a private room on the third floor, -Mrs, Lane, who 1is recovering from a general breakdown, oceuples 4 room on the first floor. The baby, 10 months old, Is being given in the chil- w_estern refined. cakes DALMOLIVE 3.3 SOAD. with sauce 0 Beans £l T anew brool sweeps clean Peanut Butter - imported packed in dlive il == m each Brooms Sqwrrgl rand STORES 125 North St., New Britain, Conn, |75 Arch St, New Britain, Conn, '||| Arch St., New Britain, Conn, Arch St., New Britain, Conn, i St., New Britain, Conn, {132 So. Main St., New Britain, Conn. 117 W. Main St, New Britain, Conn. rtford Ave., New Britain,Conn. e St, New Britain,Conn. 16 Kelsey Street 421 Main Street Cor, South Main and Ellis Streets, Stanley Street, N S Farmington Road, Conn, Kensington, TTRATEN i Victrola No. 210 $110 Mahogany, oak or walnut Catalog sent on request New Popular Victor Records out tomorrow Insufficient Sweetie Get Yourself Victor Record No. 19549, Fascina Oh, Lady a Broomand Sweep Your Troubles Away Frank Crumit List price 75 cents Rhythm—Fox Trot e Good!—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Victor Record No. 19551. List price 75 cents Oh Mabel - Fox Trot Keep Smiling at Trouble—Fox Trot Waring’s Pennsylvanians Victor Record No. 19533, List price 75 cents The Victor Easten others. For further ny will broadcast a program Thurada, mFd!mlrylZn‘Jor.hd time, by Renée Chemet, violinist, d\!ln , snd details see our advertisement in Fubmlry 12 mn| Dewspapers. nmhm“wmmm-umh&mm Victrola \nmrv::mmg_‘ e ........ Company, Camden,N.J&. u Co. AR S e e i