New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 27, 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. “Dress Well and Succeed” HORSFALL-MADE SUITS and TOPCOATS You'll find what you want, we feel sure, in the wonderful showing. 1'OR SPRING Two and three button effects— ilso double breasted models, in asy swinging styles. with slight- ¥ wider shoulder, and eoat back nearly straight with only slight curye to hip Théy're tailored by hand in our own shap—custon made it you pleiise—hut ready—NOW. $50 HORSFALLS 93-99 Msylum Street Hartforl. NEW HEIR 70 LERDS MILLIONS 1S BORN Fornier Princess of Russia and Hus- £ 2} MAYOR PRESENTED WITH VETS' HEDAL \Services in Beball ol Niantic| Camp Recognized at Banquet | band Celebrate Daughter's Arrival, New York, Feb, 27.~A new helr to the Willam B. Leeds milllons has appeared on the scene in the person of a 7% pound baby daugh-| ter born last Tuesday to FPrincess NXenlay Georglevna of Russia and her husband, Willlam B, Leeds, 2nd, son of the late tin plate king. The child wgs born at the Leeds' home in this city. Mother and daughter ave reported doing nicely. A name for the new-born has not yet been chosen, Leeds is a son of the late Princess Anastasin of Greece, who acquired her title when, as the widow of the | “tin plate king,” she married Prince Christopher of Greece, The princess i a daughter of Grand Duke George, who was sec- ond cousin of the late Czar Nicho- las of Russia, and of Princess ,\lx\r)v‘{ of Greece, She and Leeds met at the | Greok court and were married in| Paris in October, 1921, at a ceremony | attended by representatives of near- ly every royal family in Europe. The fortune that awaits young | Leeds s estimated at $40,000,000. of the | Veterans of Foreign Wars and the | Disabled Voterans was | | hela the Burritt | | hotel. The banquet took the form The first annual banquet American last evening at \\HH\II\KI hon team of the V. 1IN W. orge A, Quigley acted wstmaster and called on the following: Captain Fred Brady of | the Marathon team, Mayor Angelo | M. Paonessa, J. J. McKenna, state commander of the D. A. V.; John O'Brien, chairman of arrangements; inf u testimonial for the ROCKEFELLER, . BECOMES 4 WIT Imitates Wil Rogers and Tells Diners Funny Stories New York, T 27, — John D. Rockefeller, Jr., financier, philan- thropist and Bible teacher, has N SR R Dblosgomed out as a wit, . George Dalton, . Presiding at a dinner of Brown Commander Ross of the POSt atumni last night, he told story after and or Shanahan of Waterburs. ctory, some of them pretty old, and Comman McKenna, on behalf |imitated Will Rogers, even to gesture of the local and state D. A. V. or-!ang drawl. | ganization, prescnted Mayor Pao-| Telling how Rogers had expressed nessa with a medal in cognition a desire to meet Rockefeller, Sf, the friend of the speaker quoted the comedian as fol- ex-servicema yor is |1 : . camp al ander ays willing to help in The mayor was pved by this d his loyal support on I matters pertaining to his The girls sold MAYOR A. M. PAONF Robert Joc: oce | of his services as a of 1 e old guy is the one T want to He just made the money, That's casy, but he turned the hard part over to this guy here, saying: ‘You can work, I'm going south to play golf'."” Tn closing Mr. Rockefeller told the story of the inmate of an asylum for Mbtsl wera zuEsl the the insane, who turned over a pot of tions. Tn the course of the cvening |hoiling water on visitors standing 1 Rongs were sung by T under a window. Ty “Why,” asked the doctor. “did you do that a trustec Me- [meet. visibly 1 testimontal and pro who organiza rd Samlow, Haxd re | Tohn O'Brien the BOULEVARD SYSTEN FOR AUTO TRAFFIG Tnnovation in Gonnacticlit Now Being Considered Hartford, Feb, 27, —— A possible adaptation of the so-called “boulos vard system™ in some of the larger cities of the state is suggested for consideration as a means to speed up traflfic and reduce congestion, in a paper entitled “Some Aspects of Connecticut Highway and Street Traftic” delivered by the commis- sloner of motor vehicles before tho Connecticut Society of Civil' Bfgin- ecrs at a recent meeting. When universally authorized and installed as, for mple, by a state law—it is pointed out that the system Is dangerous but the position is also taken that inasmuch as it facilitates movement of traffic’ to have such a system wherever consistent with safely, it should be considered as a possibility. The view is expressed that, with the constantly Inereasing number of motor vehicles om the publie high- v3, authorities having to do with fic regulatiom must be on the alert to avoid congestion and re- sultant accidents, “Even now it is clearly necessary,® says the depart- ment statement, “that no motor ve- hicle which canmot attain a falr rate of speed should hereafter be capahb of registratlon except by special permit, ‘The policy of the state must be teward smaller units of transportation with smaller loads, moving faster, and a more indi- | “but”, | many serious limitat#ons,” according Well Known Choir Singer Of New Britain Extends Thanks NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1025, vidual and thorough supervision of traffic movement." It would be necessary to amend the Connecticut law to permit the use of the "boul d system" in clties of this state, as it would be in opposition to the right of way rule, says the statement, “if amendment to the state law could be had whereby certain streets in certaln eities could be open™Yor this system under limitations to be pre- scribed by the authorities, conges- tion would be done away with on those streets.” Buch thoroughfares as ¥armington avenue In Hartford, Fairfleld avenue in Bridgeport and Whitnéy avenue in New Haven are the kind the department has in mind. The object of the “boulevard sys- tem™ is 1o speed up traffic on such main highways by permitting motor vehicle operators to forget any en- tering streets for the time being. Anyone entering upon the boulevard from a side street'does so at his own risk. An example of the boulevard em in active operation is North chigan avenue, in Chicago. On this avenue, traffic moves on an av- erage of 25 to 85 miles an hour, It has an automatic open and shut system of signals which 1s supposed to allow people and vehicles to en- ter and cross “But the boulevard system ‘has to~ the department’s statement. There is little doubt that statistics of accidents will show Phat more pedestrians are killed and finjured and more serious collisions occur on systems of this kind than on cor- responding systems under the right of way rule in the east, Therefore the system would have to be modi- fled it adopted by Connecticut eities in the light of the experlence of cities which have it in operation. Various other proposals for meet- ing the problem on streets and high- (feel it my duty to pass- the good |word along” says Mr. J, Frederick | Desrosiers, of 869 Main 8t, New Britain, Conn, a prominent choir singer of St. Mary's church, “For |twenty years, I have had muscular rheumatism, scfatica and neuritis in most every part of my body, espe- ‘ways presented by the increase in traffic are discussed in the depart- ment'd pamphlet, and the draw- backs aa well as the probable ad. vantages are set forth, . Stresses Religious Side p Of Near: East Relief Washington, Feb, 1.—The work of American nurses in the Far East countries in the past four years h meant not only an enormous saving of life but a carrying of the message of Christian service to those peopley that has been no less important, Dr. Mabel- Elliott, former medical "di- rector of the Near East Rellef in Armenia and Greece, stated fir a re- port prepared for today's sesslon of the organization’s annual convention here. By carrylng the {dea of soclal service into these lands the work of American nurses, Dr. Elllott sald, has had an international significance out of all proportion to the recogni- tion it has generally recelved, ©One New York milliner has de- veloped a profitable business by renting hats to women for apeclal occasions, LS. TROOPS USE " PARADE_ GROOND Soviet Ambassador Loses Appeal To Diplomats * - mept—— By The Assoclated Press. Peking, Feb, 27.~Tho Soviet am- bassador today lost his appeal to prevent: use of the parade grounds or glacls, adjacent to the Russlan legation, by troops from the Ameris can legation. Eight foreign diplos mats replied jointly to M, Karakhan, soviet ambassador, who objected 10|y use of the glacls on. February .19, without permission, as ‘“‘contrary to the rules of right” and “an arbitrary act of intervention.” The diplomats based their reply on the protocol of 1901, under which the legation quarter is governed. The er that docu- T common property, controlled by "., legation Which s charged with d quarter in the event o necessity, The entire glacks surround three sides of the legation qual In view of the fact that no com: munication was sent by the sovie ambassador on the subject of th glacls, when Karakhan twae gives possesslon. of the old czarist bulld ing, there has been no change In 1 defense plan of the diplomats, th reply polnts out. The note to Karakhan emph 1 the Intention to maintain the inviol abllity of the status of the qv,n.c under the térma of the protocol: WANTED=—A BABY CARRIAGE Au appeal has been-made to & flerald by the Salvation Army and the Sunshine soclety for a baby. car riage for a crippled baby. - Th oungster in order to regain M health must stay outdoors all th time and its. parents. cannot afforg a cariage. A go-cart will not do but an auto truck will be sent-fe the carriage upon notification to t Herald. b PRSTATIIRS 2, THE HERALD CLASSIFIED AL “" BRING 'mum | Sterling On cially my arms, shoulders and legs. | |Having tried many so-called rheu- | | matic cures without receiving any | results, 1 was becoming very much | discouraged. Fight months ago 1, |saw NOX-RI-TIS advertised very | highly for the exclusive treatment of rheumatism and I purchased my |first treatment, ling and this great medicine brnugh; 1 Today, 1 am work- ||} Silver - BOTH ARE YOUR =" a SonwPeo {it about, when all others failed. | consider NOX-RI-TIS the only medi- |cine for the treatment of rhcumatic “It pays to buy our kind” S " replied the inmate, “it vou're going to he i idiot, vou CIVIL SUITS PILED a hell of an idiot.” DR. LASCH Dentist Quartz Light For Pyorrhca 353 MAIN ST, John J. Tarrant Funeral Director am! Embalmer 284 L. MAIN ST. Tel. 221-12 Upholstery and Repairing Residence 153 Jubilee. Tel. 1451-2 “The Busy Little Store” Strictly Fresh EGGS Slc 2 Dozen $1.00 2, $1.00 Russell Bros. 301 MAIN ST. Best Coffee ‘Why take the slightest chance of using dirty, impure milk? Ty- phoid Is so easily caught from in- fected milk that it pays to have your milk supplied by a concern that besides taking exacting care ‘to see that the milk is from healthy cows and clean is ALSO PASTEURIZED & CLARIFTED. United. Milk Co. 49 Woodland Street , New Britain John J. Ge city has|might as well I Jicen sued for $650 dumages by An- [ thony Muliole of Ttaverhiil. the plaintift claiming that on Ieb- ruray 14 the defendant fssued to Tim a worthless check for $424. T & Nair ane 1 Winkle. v eourt the is of this wase. | Scientists Investigate nging Sands Mystery X 7.—~The mys- " along the Atjantic seaboard is the latest to be put up to seientists of the Smithson- ian institution for an answer, Members of the coa uard, who for the vocal qualities of the ' |sands, which they declare emit a low, oanimg sound wi the tide runs r them, have brought specimens o the stitution for examination. The scientists have not committed ves on the matter in advance of researc writ was issued hy Nof | served by Constahle Tt 1s returnable in ! third Monday of M The United State Roche & Cabelus, na and Philip Tamr Constable Fred Winkle, act- ing on a writ returnable In the city court the third Mor of March, | has attached estate on High Huibb vouel real thems: Big Yearly Turnover in Vets’ Bureau Physicians Wash on, ¥eh, 27.—The med- cil of the veterans' bureau, comprising physiclans from the bu- —— e = end what vh.a as to When at your wit's ' Extract Company, Sp M will s ~advt. = to Ba field, cook book r | 1 am not a secker of publicity, but when 1 know a thing to be good, and & word from me might help to relieve someone of rheumatism, reau's offices over the country, met 1y to discuss its program for the R RS MONEY Do You Need o Up to $3007? N i your appl 1se our Qui E Ben ussion include pending legislation to create a med- jcal corps within the burean. bills provision for continuity of serv- ce of huriau physicians is urges necessary to reduce the turnover which last year amounted to 25 per KILL CHILD LABOR LAW Minn., Feb. of repre Confidential Sat.9to 1 Bonded to the Pickhardt & Dunn PHONE 1409-2 Renier, 127 MAIN S SURELY YoU WiLL CoMe A cross TODAY And help the New Britain Y. W. C. A. iery! Hosiery! Hosi Hosiery! Hosiery! Hosiery! In all the wanted shades in which all shades of beige and gun metal lead. Silk Hosiery in the well known “Van Raalte,” “Gordon,” Kramer, Merrills and “Triumph” Makes. Priced $1.00 to $2.25 a pair. NEW ARRIVALS IN DRESSES AND COATS AND DRESS ACCESSORIES AT $1.00 Pair—Special Sale of Wool Hose and Silk Hose, odd sizes, values to $2.50 a pair. The | FINEST CREAMERY MEDIUM RED : cli‘RcuCOffee h'.'l°.c.n€5?' I Mazola Oil &z health nouri wsCocoa LARGE WET PACK DEL MONTE SLICED Pinea P& G WHITE -NAPTHA. - THE I|NOX AR BUTT {conditions and the kidneys. It cer- tainly has my highest endorsement and I am doing all I can to tell oth- | ers who suffer with rheumafism. 1 wish to add that T purchased my first treatment in Waterbury.” Call at Miller-Hanson Drug Store, 80 Church street, and get the book- [1et, “¥orms of Rheumatism."” A lab- orat expert 18 here to explain B4 TIS. ul ing Shrim [ Toa dirictius & 49 Salt Mackere Yy 39 ¢ | TLANTIC:PACIFIC STORES AT 25 North St., New Britain, Conn. New Britain, Conn, {711 Stanley St., New Beitain, Conn. | 132 So. Main St., New Britain, Conn, {417 W. Main St.. New Britain, Conn. Broad&High Sts, New Brifain, Conn, 676 Florence St. New Britain, Conn, 15 Kelsey St 421 Main Street. Cor. South Main and Ellis Sts, 1537 Stanley Street. N S Parmington Road, Kersington, Conn. PROTECTION AND" GUARANTEE OF QUALITY \ We Car‘ry' a Complete ‘Line For Pleasure Cars or Trucks 30x3 to 40x8 Also a Complete Line of Balloons Risky to Pay Less Needless to Pay More Expert Vulcan izing New Britain Vule. & Tire Sales "4 Elm Street