New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1925, Page 16

e A A g o AL A NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1925, Spring Ensemble Suit One of BY HORTENSE SAUNDERS NEA 8§ Writer New York—The cnse #ult your purse any social sy race ! spring, at least evening. ““The mosf eal style that | Parls,” savs Her thority. “In compromise eostume will play “The town or o ed crepe, with e mble suit will ) suit practica and 1) untr ok of print- fom- the Inating, we \ 2 nerge or with terial of the f Tor Many Purposes women will aft as we “Thix is the costun for tea and pir matinee rng rt h s one pla America wear noon for business T of 1r 1 says. In Paris these frocks are extreme- Fashion’s Most Practical Styles y short They ngth, and the an inch or horter, The Amerlcan woman considers from 12 to 16 inches from the floor the more graceful length, ind naturally some women are wear- ing them even longer are actually conts “The dresses are simple, but not at 11l sevore “‘Many of have nd cufis of the laintiest nd | or of win silk, Belts are quite optional, ind whether or not one wears one unimportant to the ge neral * Bendel says, them collars of nets es, or i quite effect The woman with a belt is herselt seem looks better to make and who very fr perfectly without one the slender os, square but she will girdle For the the ght lines, or sh not feature the very wide belts of color are equally effective ¥ 50 the lly kasha or serge or wools, terials for iny of the and the lly of crepe de chine e that blue but all shades of blue xneo | coats are | from the lightest to the darkest |tones is back to the fore in fashions. is bound to have a vogue.” Long Snug Sleeve Tlere is very little latitude in the ter of sleev | “The long snug sleeve is almost | universal,” Bendel says, “The sleeve- less frock is permissible only on the | sport or evening frock “Whether the skirt full or | straight is purely up to individual, | but the the front if it is allowed.” | There was a time, not long ago, | Rendel reminded me, when printed silks were not considered elegant in the least or appropriate for anything but country wear. Such prejudice, needless to say, has been quite over- |come, “The hat worn with the ensemble costiume carrles out the idea of sim- plicity,” Bendel concluded, usually a small felt, straw or ribbon model with very little trimming. However, the large untrimmed hat is also seen and will grow in popu- |larity with the spring.” m i g_____—:——_——_;_.fi PIGHIINGUE NOT ISLAND BUT HARBOR Pearl Island Has Euphonious Name of Nepomezeino TWashington, D. C., March 5.—Dis- tance lends enchantment to inque Island, off Lower C; reported to have been in t mession” of the United coalihg station since about to be “returned” to “Close scrutiny of Pic scales the story down a bit, a bulletin from the Washingtn, D. C., headquarters of the National Geographic “Pich s not an island but a 1 five miles from La Paz m of Lower California 1t has fairly deep water, well protected, and in it anchor ehips with too great to squeeze through lLa P'az C The harbor lies between land and a little sandy island slig 1y more than a mile Jong and about 600 yards wide. This is Nepo- mezeino Tsland the eastern corner of island United States navy 1860 maintained a deport. Island Controlled by salt Company “Small as Nepome Island is, however, the United States has not controlled it. All cept the coal dump built to facilitate controlled by a co vests salt from covers much of N navy has mair Pichilinque harbor, for, shallow water in lightest draft vesse n b from the pier The lighters have been in cl United States consul at La miles away. Sheltered Ta Paz flat-topped mind h by desert, might set down bo gains this im the evenings, when many townspeople t 1eir enjoy the coc has been a Lower Ca tures. Cort ers there Walker, the Yanke his flag in the A City of Pearls *“But it is as a that Ia Faz is mc first Spaniards were about sopinty etropolis annel. h- the has On sot coal ino and lagoon which The ters in ing to o coaled and of t &hore, coal almost. reeslon esy of the ronfs to when they disco Indians po ransoms of 1 y day pearl T ne on in t La Paz ne man more operations “In time ¢ were partinlly vicinity of La governm their pear afield “Now when t Pacific zanillo; eenter “The and brought who in & gather in red that the naked sessed 1 the roper ¢ S | LIMITATION OF CLATMS At + Britain Berlin in ¢ of Connect of sald est against the same directs that ; order by advert lished in sald N a circulat ing & copy the in said Town place where t Certlified BERN LIMITATION O On_motion said New Britain estate of Geo Britain wit wed a n sald Town of N place where the de Certified fror palm Pearls of Many Hues pearls of the Orient ostly white and pink, wh are those which can be by the wily pearl counter- But the waters south of La Paz produce many black pearls, and Brown pearls, and golden and 1s of ‘many an- They do not form as those ir colors cannot be “The are surpassed “During recent boom times streets ran with mone story of a black pearl for ich an Indlan canoe of whom, perhaps, had ever 1 more than a suit of white n and a wide hat—was paid France Is Ravaged by A Severe Cold Spell March 5.—March came in a lamb, but beneath clothing lurked the lion. The weath- er has changed abruptly since Sun- day and there has been a succession of gales, accompanied by snow, sleet or rain, with rare intervals of wintry sunshine. usually fav- ored Riviera is one of the worst sufferers. The early fruit and grain crops have been destroyed in many places by hail stones, some of which reach- ed t size of s. Heavy seas approxim proportions of at a large numbe Tropez, § Max and Car- A similar tale of disaster Paris, like - comes from the channel and Atlan- tic coasts. As moorings a ilitary air service camp near Angers was whirled away at a dizzy pace and came down at ntander, Spain, in an incredibly short time. W. E. MAYNARD DEAD March nard financier, pt lay member of Arts 1 & of Design, at his home During the war he was ier of ti s services Mr. Mayn: nd two childre on AuX 1 yesterday after a brief illness. made a cheva legion of ¥ 10 SEIZURES FOR TAXES Fort ) tons pwood owned the here, a ediate ar- in sale of THE POTTERS T WwWHY SO SERIOUS. SAMBO 2 | crew—not lamb’s | oon blown from its | 5. —Walter Ef- WHAT MAKES YoU THINK THEY DON'T P SORRY FOR THOSE FELLOWS THAT HAVE To PAY FIFTY AND A KUNDRED THOUSAND NEW DEFENSE IDEA | Proposal Made to Revise National | Defense Act to Give National | Guard More Recognition. Washington, March 6—A revision of the national defense act so that oped with a more definite goal in view was urged by speakers today at the opening of a conference of adjutants general of the various | states, Major General Rickards, chief of the militia bureau of the war de- partment declared development of the guard had been hampered by lack of appropriation. Colonel E. ‘J. Williaras, executive officer of the | militia bureau emphasized the need lof definitely determining what the strength of the Natlonal Guard should be so that all could work | with that end in view. To maintain a National of 300,000 and a proper National Guard reserve that would insure war strength should the emergency arise, General Rickards said would cost $50,000,000 a year. “The nation,” he said, “spends more than this each year for ques- tionable projects.” A. B. FARQUHAR DI York, Pa. March 6. — Arthur B. Farquhar, head of the A, B. Farqu- | har company, limited, manufacturers | of agricultural implements, died at his home here early today. He was $6 years old. Mr. Farquhar was one of the commissioners to repre- sent Pennsylvania at the world's Columbian exposition in Chicago. |He was also a member of tI | American peace congress and the world's peace congress, NEW BILL FOR INSANE &, Paul, Minn,, March 6.—A bill | providing for the sterillzation of feeble-minded and insane persons of their guardians or when such a person has been lawfully committed to the | guardianship of the state, was sed late yesterday by the Minne- sota house of representatives. A |similar bill is en the senate calen- dar lon nearest request Kin, TITLE HOLDER ELIMINATED. New York, March 5—Fillmore Van 8 Hdye of the Harvard club, ner of national amateur | squash tennis crown three times and Jefending title-holder in the tourn; t in progress at the Columbia University club, yesterday was elim- inated by Willlam Rand, Jr., also of the Harvard club, in the fourth the SAY 1 PEEL TIME_FEELING HAVEN'T GOT YES LAR TAXES TY THEM SIR; SRR MONEY MATTERS &A;,S\USUAL‘. “and 1s | Guard | YES ? BETTER SPEND YouR YOURSELF BECAUSE You tMUCH TO PAY THREE UNUSUAL SPRING ENSEMBLES | fulness should be drawn to | o of ' the National Guard may be devel-| | At the left is an extremely smart navy blue serge model, with straight lincs and a vest of foulard. | only trimming is a band of silver around the neck. ;h!a(‘k. shell horns. City Items Follow the Red Arrows to Auto Show.—advt. James Beach, assistant superin- Itendent of the Boys' club, is i1l with tonsilitis at his home at 136 West Main street. —advt. There will be confesslons in all the local Catholic churches this evening. Tomorrow, first Friday, will be ob- | served with masses in the morning and Lenten devotfons in the evening Ukuwele instruction. Ruth A. Fer- guson.—advt. TIP OFF COOLIDGE President Advised Not to Again Sub- mit Name of T. F. Woodlock Fax' 1. C. €. Appointment. Washington, March 5.-—President Coolidge hassbeen advised by some of his friends that it would be in- | advisable to resubmit the nomina- | tion of Thomas I. Woodlock of New York to be a member of the interstate commerce commission | Some of the president's advisers have taken the position that in view of the opposition already evidenced In the senate as to nomination that it would be futile for con- | firmation i George B. { | to press McGinty, secretary to the comm prominentl ACCIDENTAL DEATH Bridgeporf, March son, 28, of drowned on when he €ll from a trestle on the New Haven rcad at Georgetown, met death acci- —Frank lar- who was | dentally, according to the finding of ! ;l:;“,(;‘j” 3. 3. preian made pvic. For Quick Results Use Herald Classified Ads saY/ Do vou suprose THEYRE WRITING To ME ABOUT THAT DEDUCIION T MADE THAT MAYBE I SHOULDN'T HAVE ? HUM ? SORRY FOR THAT PAYIN’ FER SHINGLING < AN PAINTI |Gulbransen player planos at Morans' | | | | | In the center is shown a foulard drees of brown, tan and |3 It has been combined with black satin, coming from the neck and tled fn a graceful bow at the pleated waist, with two stfeamers of $atin falling almost to the bottom of the skirt. Roma, with a rich border’of black Lynx. The coat is of black Crepe At the right is an ensemble of soft gray-green covert cloth. dress has a collar and vest of apple green handkerchief linen and a gold link belt, with clasps of tortoise It is worn with a purple Milan straw. A Direct Road AT YOUR SERVICE Below is a list of the Standard Headings in every day use on the Classified Page. Note the | easy-to-read alphabetical arrangement, Phone Your Ad To 925 Closing time for insertion in same day’s paper CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1—BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 2—-DEATH NOTICES 3~FLORISTS 4—~FUNERAL DIRECTORS OST AND FOUND 0—PERSONALS 7—8TORE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILES 8—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9~-AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR BALB 10—AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE 11—AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 12—AUTOMOBILES WANTED— 13—AUTOS—TAXI SERVICB 14—GARAGES TO LET 15—~MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 16—MOTORCY'LS-BICYC-L§ WANTED 17—8ERVICE BTATIONS REPAIRING BUSINESS SERVICE 18—~BARBERS HAIRD'S, MABSEUSE 19—~BUILDING AND CONTRACT 20—~BUBINESS S8ERVICE RENDERED 21—DENTISTS 22—DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY 23—DYEING & CLEANING 24—INSURANCE—ALL KINDS LAWYERS-PATENT ATTORNEYS 26—MOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGB 27—PAINTING, PAPER HANGING 28—PLUMBING, HEAT'G, METAL WE 29—PRESSING AND TAILORING 30~PRINT'G, JOBB'G, STATIONERY $1—PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 32—REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING 33—WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES EDUCATIONAL 34—CORRESPONDENCE COURSES 46—DANCING TEACHERS 36—INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37—LOCAL & PRIV, INSTRUCTORS 48—WANTED—INSTRUCTORS EMPLOYMENT 39—EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES The The HAT points the way to get what’s needed most in home, office, factory, shop or warehouse. To summon helpers who will make good, who come well recommended and who will prove ex- perienced, capable and trustworthy. To gain recognition and merited advancement. To reach toward higger, better things—the high places that carry responsibility and brimming measure of success. To grasp opportunity, in its various phases— buying, selling, renting, hiring, exchanging, and the restoring of lost articles. To quickly; efficiently and at trifling cost get the one hest equipped to do a task. To be sur- rounded by chances aplenty for doing one’s best and gaining a brilliant future. The hest sistent use of The Classified Ads nieans . The of accomplishment—and doing it now—is always found in making con- 40—HELP—AGENTS WANTED 41—HELP—MEN WANTED 42—HELP—WOMEN WANTED 43—HELP—MEN OR WOMEN 44—BITUATIONS WANTED—MEN 45—SITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL 48—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 47—INVESTMENTS, STOCKS, BONDS —MONEY LOANED 49—WANTED—TO BORROW LIVE STOCK §0—CATTLE AND SWINB 51—DOGS, CATS, PETS 2—EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES 53—HORSES, VEHICLES 54¢—WANTED—LIVE STOCK MERCHANDISE 55—ARTICLES FOR BALE 56—BUILDING MATERIALS 57—BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP §8—FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59—FEED AND FUEL 60—FERTILIZERS, SEEDS, PLANTE 61—FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62—GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 64—MACHINERY, PLEC, & TOOLS 65—MERCHANDIEE AT THE STORES 66—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 63 B—RADIO 67—WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY 68—WANTED—ARTICLES TO BUY REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 65—APARTMENTS & TENEMENT8 70—BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 71—DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 72—FARMB FOR RENT 75—HOUSE8 FOR RENT 74—SUBURBAN FOR RENT 76—VACATION PLACES FOR RENY WAREHOUSES & RTORAGB ‘WANTED—TO RENT REAL FSTATE FOR SALE 18—AGENTS—REAL ESTATE 79—AUCTIONEERS $0—BLDG., & BUSINESS PROP 81—BUILDING LOTS FOR SALB 82—FARMS FOR SALB 83—HOUSES FOR BALB 84—SHORE PLACES FOR BALB 85—SUBURBAN FOR SALE 86—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGB 87—REAL ESTATE—WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS 88—HOTELS DON'T 'NORRY . THEY MAVENT TIME To CHECK UP ALL THOSE PETURMS . AND WHAT IF THEY DID ~ WHAT IF THEYDID 2 THEY MIGHT SEND ME TO LEAVENWORTH FOR A FEW YEARS 89—ROOMS FOR RENT 90—ROOMS AND BOARD 91—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 93—WANTED—BOARD OR LODGING ¥2—WHERE TO DINE BY J. P. McEVOY OH-H-H, WhHY DID 1 THINK I COULD GET AWAY_WITH T OR,PA, % I'™M AFRAID | To OPEN /‘ BUT IM THE FATHER OF A UP-TDATE “WANT. ADS” _ Alphabeticaly Arranged For * and Ready Reference, Son LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Ine loe o line Iloe day duys daye daye pac Minimum Book Charge 3 cents 1P Mt Ads Accepted Over the Télephone tor convenience of Customers, Call 935 Ask for n “Want Ad" Operstor. ANNOUNCEMENTS ] - Burial Lots, Monuments 1 NEW BRITAIN—Mounmental Works, 123 Oak 8t. Monuments of all sizés and descriptions, Carving and letter cutding sour_speclalty. i BURIAL VAULTE—Concrete steel .rein- forced; water preof, hermetically ‘seal- wood of metal lots, Reasonably Kensington. Florists 1 GUT FLOWERS—potted plants pleasing varfoty. Speclalizing on funersl work Johnson's Greenhouss, §17 Church 8t CUT FLOWERS—potted planta all kinds funeral work, free delivery. Bandalll Greenhouse, 213 Oak Bt. Phone 26431 POTTED PLANTS—Abutilon, Azalea, Be- gonla, Cineraria, Cyclamen, Ferns, Palms Vincos, etc. Flower Garden House, 1163 Stanley St. Phone 2388-12. Store 436 Main St, Phone 3394. Lost and Found L] GUERNSEY—new_milch cow, tubesculin tested. G. Lindquist, Berlin, LEATHER HANDBAG—Lost, containing sum of money and receipt with owner's name and address. Finder return to owner. Reward. MALE ATREDALE DOG—lost, fan face, black back, Tel, 227 Farmington. Re- ward, Personals L} SPRINGTIME—Is camera time, We ha all kinds and all makes. Arcade Studio. Store Announcements 1 ANNOUNCEMENT—March 1st the Central Auto Laundry will take charge of the garage at 238 Main St., formerly Clarits Auto Laundry for storage, washing, polishing, simonlzing, - greasing, general repalring, auto top trimming. Tel. 1480, [T WILL PAY YOU—TO WALE A FEW BTEPS AND LOOK OVER OUR WIN TER UNDERWEAR AND FLANNEL SHIRT BARGAINS. ARMY & NAVY STORE, NEXT TO WESTERN UNION. AUTOMOTIVE ] - Auto and Truck Agencies 8 BUICK MOTOR CARS—sales and service. Capitol Buick Co., 193 Arch Bt. Phone 2607, CADILLAC CARS—Bales ané Service Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern.” West Main, corner Lincoln streets. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Sales and service. Buperfor Auto Company., 17¢ Arch Bt. Phons 211. DODGE_BROTHERB—Bales and eervice 8. & F. Motor Bales Corp., 155 Elm Bt. coiner Frankiin. Phona 731, FORD CARS-—-Fordson tractor. Sales ser- vice; genuine parts and accessories . Automotive Sales & Bervice Co. 200 E. Main 8t . HUDSON ESSEX—EBales Bt. Auto Co. mssoclaf Park St. HUPMOBILE CARB—Bales und service City Bervice Station, Hartford Ave. corner Btanley St. A. M. Paonesss. LEXINGTON—high grade motor cars. Sales and Bervice. C. A. Bence, &1 Main Bt. Phone 2215. MAXWELL AND CHRYSLER—Bales and service. Bennett Moter Bales, 250 Arch St. Phone 2052, NASH—motor_cars. Bees the new line. Bales and Bervice A. G. Hawker, Elm_stréet. OLDEMOBILE MOTOR CARS—'The Re- fined Six.” Smith Motor Sales, 100 West Main Bt. Phone 2900. PAIGE & JEWET—Rales and _ Bervice, Whitmore Paige & Jewett Co., 319 E. Main gt RROW—Hudson, Essex, Amer- ading car values. See the new coaches. Honeyman Auto Sales Co. 139 Arch Bt. Phone 2109. REO MOTOR CARS—and trucks. Kenneth M. Bearle & Co. Sales and Bervice, cor Eim and Park 8t, New Britain, Conhi. Phone 2110. Local agents for Gabrie! Bnubbers. RICKENBACKER— MOTOR CARS—8ales and service, Mercer's Garage, 191 Park 8t. Phone 1733-3, STAR MOTOR CAR—Sales 'and Bervice, “Just a Real Good Car.” C. A. Bence, 61 Main 8t. Phone 2215. STUDEBAKER—Bervice and Salesrcor at 225 Arch St. A. & D. Motor Sales Co. Inc. Phone 269. WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND- motor cars, showroom and vice, Cherry St. “The Sleeve-Vi R. C. Rudolph. Phona 2051. Autos and Trucks for Sale CHALMERS, 1917—touring condition. Any reasonable offer takes 70 Inquire 233 No. Burritt 8¢, FIRST CLASS—automobile ‘wanted Apply, B, & F, ‘V'n 1 Church St FORD PANEL BODY—One ton rapacity, brand Will_mcrifice. 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp. Dodge Brothers deal- ers. 155 Elm 8t. Phone 731. Open eve- nings FORD ROAT ster. O'Dell Phone 1168, FORD TON TRUCK—for condition, nearly new. sonable, Tel. 219-3, LEXINGTON condition, Phone 2215, CEXINGTON COUPE. condition, Phone 2215, REO TRUCK—Iate 1920, very good shape. Price reasonable. Call at 419 Elm 8t Tel. 633-12. WILLTS-KNIGHT, 1974—cedam, § passen- ger, demonstrator. Willys-Knight tour- Ing car, 1924. Rudolph's Gi ge, 120 Cherry £t. Phone 205 3 nd service. Park dealer. 330-332 Motos Car_in good mechanic Motor Rales Franklin road- 240 Smalley 8t sale in fITet class Prica very rea- Plainviile, BROUGHAM, 1933—good C. A. Bence, 51 Main Bt. 1933—in first clase A. Bence, 61 Main St ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS— FOR THE IMMEDIATE BUYER 60 UP TO THE MINUTE RECON. DITIONED CARS—~NO REASON- ABLE OFFER REFUSBD. - SEE THESE BUYE IF YOU WANT TO EAVE MONEY. POPULAR MAKES OPEN AND CLOSED. _AARON. G. COMEN, INC, 185 PARK &7, HARTFORO. e ———et—— B. Y. JONES High Grade Persian Rugs and Carpets, Phone 285 or 2552-4 Showrooms: 385 COMMONWEALTH AVE.