New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1925, Page 2

ALL THE LATEST BOOKS OF FICTION Can Be Found In Our CIRCULATING LIBRARY Book Dept. THE DICKINSON DRUG CO,, 169-171 Main St. Ladies WE HAVE WITH TS Just eight fur-trimmed coats all told, in Woman's Shop. These eight coats are going to sell tomorrow at a low price. ridiculously RICH FURS FINE FABRICS SMART STYLES To better “Every one a | convey the thought, ewel Horsfall apparel is so exclu- sive, so well bought, that each season finds only a few hold-oveYs, JORSFALLS 93-99 Msylum Street Hartforl. “I¢ pays to buy our kind” DR. LASCH Dentist Quartz Tight ¥or Pyorrhea 353 MAIN ST, STRENGTH TO FIGHT COLDS f | kit The rem dable cold for over 20 years Prevared by The Williams & Careton (o, Hartford Cona and for sale at all grocery and general stores ’“’ USE. EIBERTS PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM THE BOY'S FAVORITE DRINK Let him go to it, It'll build him up. It con tains the nourishment that growing children need. sealed and you should order it. EIBERT & SON o 437 PARW ST PHONE 1720 NEVW BRITAIN, CONN MANE SURE ITS SEIBERTS t's pure and 3 * [church in this city | Harttord [ 1ast | appointme to the noun firms th | Litc adopted son of New Britain a student brother and his wife, |dettrey. Donohue, residea Britain on Beaver Donohue time during vacations at their home | His uncle, Jeffrey one the from the | power in local politics. [ Mrs. Julia Donohue now e A 0 ) NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1925, REV, J.F.DONOHUE_IYSTERY BULLET IN NEW PASTOR HERE NORWALK SHOOTIG Will Come (o St Joseph's Church This Week-End Not the Same as Commonly Used hy Policemen John I, Donohue be the next will Joscph's the Feb, Bogozes 26.—Max Miller of New York who were with Joseph Slifekin, of New York when the tally shot at Norwalk brought to the jull today to await trial in the su- petior court, They are held in bonds of $10,000 each, Coroner J. J. Phelan will today call in the services of a ballistic ex- pert in an attempt to clear up the mystery which came in the light at the inquest in Norwalk yesterday y when it deveioped that (he bullet While | which killed Slifekin was a steel father's | jaoketed one different from the and Mrs. [1400n bullets commonly used by in_ New ! 1o Norw the Norwalk policemen, R rwalk poiicemen spare Rev. Bridgeport, pastor of St and Har succeeding Jate Rev. Patrick Daly, according an announcement contained in of the Catholic organ of the The “Herald” the unofficiu akeville pri nd the an-! \script con- was fa- N Tuesday, will this week's issue airfield county I'r ript, official diocese Thur: pastorate in the rumor. Donohue is a but he native of stically an Father was pr liis Mr. in college, street. spent most of his Norwalk, Feb, 2 kin, who was fatally shot early Tues- day morning while trying to blow cpen the safe at the Palace theater and his two companions, Mil- ler and Harry Bogozes, all have long police records, the local authorities learned today from the New York police, The dead man | Bazes and Joe § |in Wayne count —Joseph Slifck sre and during those stays large number acquaintances, iny of whom still live in this city. Donohue, was best known residents of during his lifetime, He number of years, an common council | ifth ward and wuas a His widow, lives on he made of dlders also known as Joe n was arrested w York in 1012 Cast Announced for for @ meal. He was offered a sup- per of beans, bread and coffee. "I aint gonna eat that kind of junk, 1 want steak,” he remarked, punctu- ating hle remonstrance with a few oaths. Another man asked for money. Last week when Ensign Frederick- son was In New York a man called at the Frederickson apartments. He did not go around to the welfare home but entered the front and climbed the stalre. He bore all the marks of a typical hobo, so that Mra, Irederickson and the young woman who helps in the housework were afrald to let him in the house. They made him stand in the hall, He de- manded food, He was offered coffee und some sandwiches made espe- clally for him. Looking at the sand- wiches with contempt he demanded, “Where's the meat?"' He was told that even the army offictals did not have meat for dinner that day. Nothing daunted he demanded in an arrogant tone, “That's nothing to fill my stomach, give me some money and I'll go to a restaurant.” He was not given any money. “It i the last straw," sald Ensign| Frederickson, when he returned and heard the story. Talking to a Herald entative this morning he sald, ve coal to carry and wood in| *o be chopped. We have cleaning to be done, ashes to be car- ried out and other work all the time. From now on able bodied men will be required to work for their meals, and if we find they have any money we'll send them to a restaurant.” N. B. H. §. VS, ROXBURY Preparatory Team Coming Here for Battle Tomorrow Afternoon-— Anticipates Hard Struggle. refused food and New Britaln High school basket- ball team will stack up alainst the Roxbury Preparatory school team tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the high school gym. There will be no preliminary game. Coach Cassidy conslder the Roxbury team as tough a proposition as any the high school has played this year, The lineup: Roxbury—Darbey, rf.; Brimicomb, If.; Hall, c.; Schmitt, rg.; Charles- worth, Ig. + New Britaln High—Belser, rf.j Darrow, If.; Neipp, ¢.; McGrath, 1g.; Grip, rg. Plan Concrete Link in Road to Capital City (Spectal to the Herald.) Hartford, Feb, 26.—The depart- ment of publie works is planning to extend concrete pavement over New Britain avenue as far as Cedar Hill this year and next year will continue the work, carrying the pavement as far as Attwood's corner. When this work has been completed, a eoncret pavement over the entire route from New Britain to Hartford will be af- forded, the section being worked by the state through Elmwood now nearing completion. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT. Mr., and Mrs, Max Marholin of 165 Hartford avenue announce the-en- gagement of their daughter Rose, to Willlam Kimball of Springfield. No Dances With “Blue Bird” The Y. W. ', A. has secured the Andree Lodge Prepares *To Observe Anniversary Tentative plans for a 25th anni- versary celebration were discussed at a meeting of Andree lodge, 1. O, O. ¥, held last night. The event will take place on Saturday evening, June 27, although the original date is June 26, A committee consisting of Charles Gullberg, Albert M, Peterson, Hers man Johnson, Aaron Carlson and Paul Nelson is already working on the plans for the celebration, which will be started off with a banquet, which the grand lgdge officers and the charter members will attend. A neffort will be made to secure some prominent speaker and a pro- gram of entertainment will be ar- ranged for the occasion, which it is expected at least 400 will attend. Kastor-Jems Pure Castor Oil in Delicious Bonbons. Don't torment the children any more with*vile castor oil—you don't have to. When the children need a dose, just try Kastor Jems, which is pure castor oil in a high grade chocolate confection—you can’t taste the oll— | you can't tell a Kastor Jem from a good candy. Understand, it's pure castor oll you're getting and nothing else. One is a dose for a child—two for am adult. Castor ofl 18 the best bowel medi- | Dwight street, | For a number of vears seph's new pastor was assistant to the late Rev. John Lynch of | Meriden, pastor of S Joseph's church in that city. He was later ferred to Lakeville wl he ne pastor of St. Mary's cl ther i Father duties at the St Donohue will assume his local church on next Sunday when, it is expected, he will greet his parishioners at the Many of his old time fr isit him upon his arrival. ANOTHER GOLD RUSH Southeastern Siberia is Scenc of Dis- masses. coyvery of Gold Vein to Which ! 20,000 Miners Are Now En Route. { attle, Wa Feb. _Olaf Swenson, president of a wholesale | re- | today | | | | | fur company lhere, who 1 | turned from Vladivostok, s [ that 20,000 miners have | the rushed to | discovery in scene of a gold ceschensk on the e Aldon ry of the Lena, great excitement | over the dis- | government h s | camp, and no additional | are heing permitted to | enter,” said Swensc | “No person is allowed to take out | more t 9,000 rubl river, a to the 1t Russia covery the soviet osed the prospec pectors and no one | t over four | months. | Nine can remain in the dis th con- her of Russians taking tage of the gold stamped: |are no claims. The elc t sup on a kept by govern ‘v‘ der gover | exact recor [ ment officia | BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB NIFWS Miss Grace ( the r istrial department of . will bhe st of the Tr at their meeting » Triangle Miss Coyle has been visiting | industrial © n different of ational the Y., W, vle 1he elub | room. cities | anl wi the nt ahout programs from 7:39 to § will ma Dresse busines | be in ci | ident. s a roducing Our Misses Parker ki, Nettie Kulus, Ver- abhetl > David | wared by ti | arine Wierzk Kane, R Mari rnice T0D0 HER WORK Dreadful Condition of Mrs. Fullerton’s Health Reme- died by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Clearfield, Pa.— ‘I cannot begin to tell you how much LydiaE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound has helped couldn’t stand on my feet without pains running all through my whole body from my waist_down, just ce threads pull- ing. I was not fit ¢|to do any work. | My mother got me to try the Vegetable Compound and 1 have found great benefit, and I not only recommend it for such troubles, but to build up the whole system. I | have used it for most everything that | gets wrong with me. When I begin to feel nervous and irritable I ddn't | stop long in getting a bottle of the | Vegetable Compound if I haven’t got one in the house. It givesa fine appe- tite and makes a new woman of me, You may use this testimonial in my »wn town or anywhere else, and I will answer any letters I re 2 frs, Rus# FULLERTON, 525 S. 2nd treet, Clearfield, Pa. If you are suffering from nervous roubles, irritability, give the Vege- le Compound a fair trial |as a suspect in connection with a Jo- | | pended in that case, i rch | of the nds plan | ) were taken to the 3 |ty dall this morning 1-nps are | New Britain girla | burglary there. Sentence was sus- He was next York city charged opium in 2 was picked up on November 2 ed with having tools in his possession. 1t Decemby same year he was sted in Philadelphia, charged with picke ing pockets and was taken int foday in Providence in May 192 a suspec Miller and Togozes hoth have long for the interpretive dancing fn “The Binebird” by Maeterlinek to be pre- yinted March 6 and 7. The Mendels- sohn Trio is composed of: Theron W. Hart, pianist, Herbert E. Ander- . [son, violinist, and Henry G. Schauf- ‘eellist, arrested in New with transporting York city. He York cify 1918, char The cast for_tie dances is as fol- [lows Dance of the Hours: Vera Sherman, Ruth Lawson, Graca Luddy, M Anderson, Louise An- thony, Marion May, Allyson Her- May B Gertrude Steb- sins, Eunice Rickertt, Betty Huett, Helen Chlebowic: Dance of Tire and Water 3ornadine Walker and Hurlbut. Dances of the Perfumes Marion Anderson, Hildegarde Hous- man, Marion Horsfall, Irene Haegls, Catherine Sleath, man, arlous charges. I 1geport cou under /¥ times on guard to await tr conrt, ler bon Virginia The men are being held un- ¢ 210,000 HOBOES MUST YORK FOR THEIR MEALS (Continued from Firs Dances of the Dise 5 ases: Yearder, “Dilirium, Catherine eath # Mirimba XKrawitz, Helen Alice Rivers, Flavai Rivers, onoghan, Katie Finlestein, itric Dance: Brown, ard Rogin, D: Betty Curtis, Frances Vivian, beth Vivian, Adbina Stankaviteh, Barbara Scripture, Dorothy Kin- Gene McGrail, Beatrige atherine Page, Jane Lort€r. Revel: o Rose Coals, Jane Judd, Loulse Her- mann, Slyvia Roscow. Dorothy Zwick, Robert Christ. e of the Blue Ed- ed for food, it, was in, 2 saying he was down given a hearty meal s lodging and was supplic break After I son had left er othér du- ties, the with the vk, Jege herg Salvation army g is " ghofred a roll of bills to an- lisappearcd e ildren: d with a hot YFrederick- Eliza- to look stranger ove other man and d Another hobo stopped and asked Reduced in price because bigger sales have lowered manufacturing costs— Bigger sales because of Tuxedo’s quality— Properly aged, perfectly blended — Every dealer’s supply specifies last day it can be sold— Guaranteeing you FRESH Tuxedo whenever you buy it— Unvarying excellence. That’s the secret! — Ounranteed by FRESH TOBACCO Mendelssohn Trio to play the musie | THE HERALD C cine—Kastor Jems is pure castor oil minus the nasty taste, Ask your druggist for a package. He knows all about them. date has been set for the wedding, SIFIED ADS BRING RES 00D WILL PAY ALL At Least That's What He Promises Friends in Farewell Note While Leaving San Schastian, San Sebastlan, Spain, Feb, 26.— Osborne C. Wood, former American army officer and son of Governor | General Wood of the Philippines, | who came to San Sebastian after| leaving Blarritz, ¥rance, early this; week, left San Sebastian two days ago, intending to go to Madrid. and Barcelona, it 1s understood. 1t is belleved here that he Intends | to sail from Barcelona for the | United States, Tt is reported that | while here he recelved a cablegram offering him a post with a cattle | fermentation. breeding establishment with head- quarters in Buffalo. When the former army officer quit San Sebastlan he left a letter for a friend saying he intended to| meet all his obligations, MEN'S CLUB TO ENTERTAIN Tomorrow evening the staft and | officers of the White Army of veryman's Bible class are to be the guests of the Men's Club of the Stanley Memorial church. A special committee of the Men's club consist- ing of Walter Willoughbyy Tred | Rittner and Edward Stohl s in| charge of the entertainment. A troupe of minstrels will put on a short, lively program. Games will be ployed and refreshments served. There will also be several short| speeches by the presldent of the| Men's club and by several of the staff of the White Army. A pleasant evening of fellowship and fun is anticipated, . e THE HERALD CL. IFIED ADS BRING RESULTS IFRHEUNATIC EAT NO SWEETS Says Glass of Salts Helps to Overs come Rheumatism Acid, Rheumatism, is easier to avoid than to cure, states a well-known authority. We are advised to diess warmly, keep the feet dry, avold ex- posure, and above all, drink plenty of good water and avold ecating gweets of all kind. Rheumatism 18 caused by body waste and acids resulting from food It is the function of the kidneys to flter this polson from the blood and cast it out in the urine; the pores of the skin are a means of freeing the blood of this impurity, In damp and chilly cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the Kkidneys to do . double work; they become weak and slugglsh amd fail to eliminate | this waste and acids, which keeps accumulating and circulating through the - system, eventually settljng in the joints anddmuscles, causing stiffness, soreness and pain, called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a table- spoonful in a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morning for a-week. This is helpful to neutralize acidity, removes wage malter, also' to stimulate the kid- neys, thus often ridding the blood of rheumatic polson. / Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined. with lithia, and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. New Victor Records March Barberini’s Minuet (. Bever) 2isne s Harold Bauer]| 1058 Motley and Flourish Harold Bauer [ $1.50 (Tunesfromthe 18th Ceatury) (H. Baver) Prars olo Boris Godounow—Pimen’s Monologue (Moussorgaky) ‘eodor Chaliapin Boris Godounow—Monologue—I Have Attained the Power (Mousorgiky) Feodor Chaliapin Coppélia—Waltz (Detiber) 1s French Amelita Galli-Cnrc'!} Serenade (Gebri Pierné) 1x Fvench Amelita Galli-Cureif $ Hebrew Dance Gossh Achvon) Filin sto Jascha Heihlz} 6491 6489 $2.00 Vielin sole « Dance ofithe Gnomes (Lix Plan solo Witches Dance (MuDowed) #iens s Guiomar Novaes 1068 1.50 Habanera (Spaith Daace) (Swrasate) Jascha Heifetz [ $2.00 Guiomar Novaes| 1060 $1.50 1 Wonder What's Become of Sally Plased on the Wourlitzer Organ Jesse Crawford } Indian Love Call tfom "Rose-Mase” The World is Waiting for.the Sunrise (1ockhar-Seitr) Wee Bit o’ Heart (. shilkre) Tiolin sol0 When Dreams Come True Vialin solo 5 Victor Salon{ 19545 Orchestra | 75¢ Michel Gusike Michel Gusikoff Vocal Richard th}4ml 19538 75¢ Red, Red Rose Sun Girl Alone (Ben H. Price) tsith Pise Organ So May You (Rowe-Ackiey) with Pipe Organ Too Tired wirh Benjus Richard Crooks| $1.00 J. Foster Barnes | 10535 J. Foster Barnes | 75¢ Mitchell Brothers | 19531 High Tone Mama of Mine Mitchell Brothers | 75c with Banjor Calliope Song wi arjer ]Tlle Seven Mluiul} 19544 Laughing Song ¢ 7 Magpies S¢ Insufficient Sweetie Frank Crumit ; with Ukulele and Plans Get Yourself a Broom and Sweep Your Troubles Away wich viutic and Prave Frank Crumit Dance Fascinating Rhythm—Fox Trot }Pnl Whiteman nd} 19551 Oh, Lady Be Good!—Fox Trot His Orchestra 8¢ I'll See You In My Dreams—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra When the One You Love Loves You—Waltz with vecal refrain— Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Alabamy Bound—Fox Trot }Pnnl Whiteman and Call of the South—Fox Trot | His Orchestra Gotta Getta Gml_’_li‘luw.ll;‘;d B0 a iteman and His Orchestra nsufficient Sweetie—Fox Trot ing’s Pennsylvanians Insufficient Sweetie—Fox Trot Waring’s Pennsylvanil Oh Mabel—Fox Trot } Waring’s Keep Smiling At Trouble—Fox Trot | Pennsylvanians Bring Back Those Rock-a -Byel | Baby Days—Fox Trot Dick Long’s 19543 If You Don't Tell Me— Iunkin Cafe Orchestra ] 75¢ Fox Trot 9549 75¢ 19553 78¢c 19557 75¢c 19569 75¢ 19533 75¢ Pipe Organ 1, 1925 Red Seal Records | ! Mi; oln:;Addli)o. Mi:l?n! (Farewell, Mi homas Mi on—Ah! non crede vi ta (Pute as & Flower) (Thowmas) In Italian Tito Schipa’ Tfiwi-i%?&mufiu Schumann-Heink &&pbhcho Ode pphic Ode) (Brahms) In German The Fire Bird—Part 1 (LOisens de Feu) (Igor Stuawinsky) The Fire Bird—Part 2 The Fire Bird—Part3 The Fire Bird—Part 4 Solos Played on the W urlitmer Organ { Melodious Instrumental The Wee MacGreegor—High- land Patrol (Amen) ‘War Dance Grom "Suie Primeval) Sioux Flute Serenade (skiton) Records (hom “The Student Prinee VictowMale Chorus | 19850 Victor Male Chorus Serenade Old Pal You're Just a Flower Bouquet in Heidelbers”) from an with Banjos Popular Medley v zonjor Butcher’s Boy (Mountaineer's Soag) with Piolin and Gutter I Wishl Records Remember—Fox Trot woith vecal refrain 1 Want To See My Tennessee— Fox Trot Annie Dear—FoxTrot Fox Trot (from "Tophole™) Medley of Highlands “Humorsof Cagpe’“Gresn Grovs the Rushes” ' Ewe Fling edley of Polkas “Babesin the Woods"—Moore's Favorite” The Young Teetotler—Reel Accordion with Piane ¢ The Frog in the Well—Jig ih Speciity) with Vialin and Piane Complfte Light Opera Gilbert and Sullivan’s “Mika Victor broadcasts program tonight at 9 soprano; Giuseppe De Luca, baritone, March of the Dwarfs (Gries:Godirey)” Helen Clark-Elliott Shaw Nobody Knows What a Red-Head Mama Can ¥Jo “Linger Awhile”—"Do Wacka Doo"—"Eliza"—"Doodle-Doo-Doo” Was a Single Girl Again (Mountaipeer's Song) sith ¥ folin, Harmonica and Guitar Jean Goldkette and You'll Ki t You're in Love— e ook oo Dan Gregory's Orchesra All Alone—FoxTrot International Novelty Orchestra Peter Pan (I Love You)—Fox Trot ‘ Waring's Pennsylvanians ]anr Leaf Shamrocks Stokowski and Philadelphia Orchestra Stokowski and } Philadelphia Orchesf The PalThat I Loved Stole the GalThat I Loved Jesse Cra The Goldman | 19536 Band 8¢ . }Vichr Concert | 19556 Orchestra 8¢ B Old } 1 ]u Mitchell Brothers Mitchell Brothers Kelly Harrell Kelly Harrell His Orchestra s Pennsylvanians 75¢ 19570 T8¢ McConnell’s 19539 75¢ Frank Quinn | 0. o Frank Quina | 75 o” complete in one album, on eleven records o'clock Eastern Standard time. Toti Dal Monte, Metropolitan Opera Company, and other artists. There is but on2 Victrola and that is made by the Victor Company Look for these Victor trade marks ro o vmnonn la ==/ victor Talking Machine Company, Camden,N.J. Victor Talking Machine Co. of Canada, Ltd., Montreal Canadian price:list on request