New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1925, Page 2

prassenisa Prescriptions Qur prescription de- partment is supplied with assayed and stand- ardized drugs, fluid ex- tracts, powdered ex- tracts, tinctures and ele- gant pharmageutica We spare no expense to secure drugs and chemicals of the highest standard of quality. THE DlCKlNSON DRUG CO. 169-171 MAIN OUR NEW Spring Oxfords HAVE ARRIVED! Snappy models showing the new Brogue last and round sad- You'll toes—made of smooth ’(He brown calfskin. | like them. | Priced $8 and $10 sylum Strect || Hartford, 95_\ 99 “it pays to buy our kind” - Ladies and Gentlemen’s Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed for ONE DOLLAR Goods Called lor and Delivered Star Cleaning Co. Oftice and Works 221-235 North St. Tel. 3307-12 J. D. DONAHUE VOICE CULTURE Branch: 203 Main St, Tel. 2884 Spec under 16, Rooms 318-319 Dooth's Block. Tel. 1274-13. DR. LASCH Dentist Quartz Light For Pyorrhea 358 MAIN ST. The SHURBERG COAL CO. 55 Franklin Street Phone 2250. «:» CAPITOL NEXT MONDAY An Epic of Great Hearts and Mighty Events “SUNDOWN” ’ PERE RS TTE Is our brand of U. BUTTER. Butter that has a rich, deli- ! cious, creamy flavor and that fs | made from sclected, in a sanitary plant, pare cream Insist on obtaining U. M. Co. 1 brand of BUTTER and you will be assured of obtaining the best product at reasonable cost. United Milk Co. 49 Woodland Street New Britain Phone 1610 attention to beginners and children | o 0 e TR A T 7 CIVIL WAR VETY Stanley Post Host to Comman | Wildman and Stall The department officers of Grand Army of the entertained in G, A. R | | Rtepublic | hall ) yesterday after assisted by the Stanley Women's of Corps, Sons of r and Daugh ‘\\A jiam I Sternberg, adjutant H local post, was toastmaster, sented Department Commande Danbury with a b ters of ildman of roses in honor of that offi- i 1day anniversa cheon, those p ! erica.” Department C in James . Davis of Brid |oitered prayer made by Commander 8 wnley Tost, Mayor A, M Department Commander Wildr illian A. Picrce, national past ! 1 Wood of the Son stant Adjutant General | , Mrs, Hattie A, Buckley, the Sons of Veterans sident of ixiliary; Mrs, t of the Day 1eodore Johnson, state comma, of the U. 8, W. V. and Edwar Ogren, p Glover post, American Legion. {Allce Woodford rendered vocal Alta Mason, p |Iections and Fred Yarroll played the [last August when he took a trip 10 [yiche by Past drum several [violin, The and “bugle | pieces, The Comn Girl corps Scout fire, played ander, J. R, senior Young, of Waterbury; vice-commander, Andrew Sloan, of Hartford; physician, [jamin H. Cheney, of New haplain port; \hbott, cate, I tic; | Rugg, of Bridgeport; ing ofticer, C. chief of staff. and patriotic instruc tt of Bridgeport. Wildman, of Bridgeport; Tames Haggerty »FEAR OF SEA IS Wit Tducs Riddle Refun 1 5 et o {0 Private Life New York, March 12 Wallace Riddle, tates Mrs. J wife of the ambassador to whose resignation was accepted terday by President Coolidge, explained from her home at ¥Fa ington, Conn., how a serles of mishapa which she experlenced the cause of her hy | ment from foreign | diplomatic s Mrs. Riddle, then Miss Pope, w a passenger on the & tania w 1915, {!W disaster were her two trave Mrs, Rid onscious into the rvived. The shock of ( rience dieabled here for sex mo; d In companions. rown but she | travel for her an ordeal. A year after the Lusitania 10 was married to Riddle Soon after our marriage,” | Mrs. Riddle, “it became | for us to go abroad, in spite o for sea voyaging. O from England to Icel p aboard our ship. ts pier In Norway. ences, linked with the Lu norror, greatly deepened my di | of the ocean. ‘ However, when Riddle was | pointed ambassador to Arge sha went with him. Retur New York six monthe later, | agaln experienced 1Il luck. | Tndder of o mmed, the siip ning turtle and for ve were In month great peril n me venturing on the g0 with my hus- I me cannot stay Wi is post. e was home c wir ed he would h n resigning.” Mrs, 1 r ‘ ("haplir;sr V\\'Villr ]-uzh! Deportation of Mmher Ho he event ywood, Cal, Mareh ates s shown much i he time she has been remain i der the care the 1 CIVIL W \r’. VETERAN DIES e Quartet and International Novelty Orchestra, dicase. He 0. and eerved ivijgWar as a regime New York THE HERALD CLASSIFTED BRING GOOD RESULTS ENTERTAIN CHIEF were noon by Stanley post, Vetcrans auxil- Veterans. wsent | Short addresses were H. Wood of Fanesss: | Frionds Fear Dr. Graves Has * hters of Veterans; t commander of Ed state officers present were: vice-commander, | Ben- Haven ames H. Davis, of Bridge- quartermaster general, . judge advo- of Williman- department inspector, Harlan P, chief muster- A. Breckenbridge, Jerome 1. United |7 Argenti nd’s retire- | amship Lust n it was hit hy a (,,rm'm torpedo oft the coast of Treland in| Among the 1,128 victims of rer mind a {Gorman secret service, made ocean | | necessa! urned at|class laet two experi- | | e i v north,” she satd, * s after landing T was § Now my physician has absolu of a refusal by Uni o roTeTe ey poroenmon WILL SPEAK 10 BIBLE CLASS Congregational Minister To Discuss Whether China Is Asset or Lia- bility, Fhm;n “J0HNS MEDICINE OVER 090 YEARS OF SUCCESS der Rev. A Heininger, ucting pas- tor of the Kirst Congregational church, will speak to the Y, M, C. A, Bible class this evoning. The ees- sion, as is the usual custom, will start with a supper at 6:30 o'clock the| Rev. Mr. Heininger has been a misslonary In China for many years and has delivered a ntumber of lec- {tures on Chinese questions since his | {return to this countty, He will talk | RNe- this evening on “China—an asset or LAUNEH M[lVE FOR Cedie e ‘Drive or $100000 Sarted by o §1. Elmo Lodge “ FAMOUS WARSPY hore mu- | I\mmu of P'ythias, launched a drive | r $100,000 for a state Knights of | P, \vhl As home, in- ast chancellors' s of ¥ coremony, when 25 or more llor: d a number of grand lodge officers were present. It New |[has the endorsement of the grand lodge officers and the approval of |Grand Chancellor ¥red M. Parsons learned that Dr. Karl [of geymour, who was among the Graves, whose exploits as an inter- \Lnr«u Although discussed in an in- [nationai spy had won formal manner for several years the . ) i . ince |project showed no indications of {ak wide fame, has been missing since ;. "y, qpite shape until hroached Supreme Norton. Ineetion with a Been Murdered night past chance New York, March The York American says today it resi- has | nder d L. 13 Mrs. Armgaard him world |8t. Louis to gather information con- (tive Manlius J. Mr. Norton, who is the only na- {tional officer in w Britain, ong the at the meeting. cerning an alleged plot to restore the | Hohenzollerns to the throné of Ger- | of |many. The American s speak ays that friends of | jun. |Dr. Graves have placed the case in wlv‘ Com "‘w P, |the hands ot a private detective [afler pilotir * lagency which has reason to suspeet 0NN lthat he may have met with foul | 8004 of the ) S i play. Tnvestigation by this ageney, [MeCling over 1o ,“”’ fn‘o"""” - - |the American says, revealed that Dr. oldest Ihing past €ROREl o |Graves nad discovered a piof to |Briain and who Dresec VLR Z |atoge & rovalist coup tn Germany on |Limo lodse miore than 80 sears ofo nlr\]\l:h ”’po‘l:‘:h“'flp:““;': the €rown fy.iting grand officers and by visit- ol Two days hetore 1 ors from Scvmour, Hartford, Wate ent |Dr. Graves is said fo have predicted }‘,‘,‘»‘.,“ ":X e ‘l“;' tor, |that President Ebert of (h-rmruly\" ey R T o DL, e e s b o et LRI e b arloa mentions | oeoaby talks by other men promi- nent in the order. ed in n-lw prediction, N e Dir. Graves also is declared to havc “that vlmr were rw-umlt Barney Cram he lodge through its opened nunder meeting the lunch dcul- | discussion was continued at i gerved in an adjoining roon demand by I Marsh to Marsh poin wtion through- the i (n\rimd m favor of the Nmmsl royalist coup inst it in favor of 1 Mr, s Organiz ready for waiting tion ne that the entir the movement : for someone 1o mal At an unofficial the meeting Chancellor Commander ramer appointed a committee con- sisting of A P. Marsh, Willlam Harry Witkin, Manlius J. Geors and _Pu ‘illlam Cowli- movement, decided to start a v and will resolve itself into a scries of “flying squad- [rons.” to campaign the statc for | !funds and fo stir up enthusiasm. the plan to finance the reported at a meeting March 5, at cpub- out sta |cided te aid in thwarting the coup. | The American savs that a former | department of justice operative | knew of Dr. Graves' disappearance but had lost his trail at a railroad | statlon in New York from which he s about to leave for 8t. Louis. | ['This agent, as quoted by the Amei- | can declared | “On August 28, Graves received a "®ljarge sum of money. It was from |royalist sympathizers in St. Louis, {men into whose confidence he had wormed. Dr. Graves left his room- {ing house and told a friend he was | going to St. Louis to gain further | »s |information of the plan to restore S |the Hohenzollerns to the throne of Germany. He did lcave for St Louis. But his trail ended abruptly | at the railroad station in New York."” Dr. Graves was interned at I" | Oglethorpe by the American govern- | ment during the world war. He has | purpose. written hooks exposing the workings | One cash dauation was made last of the German spy system and {s |night to start the fund. eral | 4214 to have once been chief of .hh‘ simply fna yes- The committee for $100,000 rm- sea wag erv- | Details of homie will he f 8. Elmo lodge on hich time the second rank will be rked on a class of candidates. It is planned to raise the fund and subsequently purchase suitable prop- Ning | was water the | WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fleischau- | L g ; ler of 155 Diwight s dis-| Yalter R, Fleteher, president, and | their fifth wedding annivers | \Walter Gould, general of the Red evening. A number of gubs sald [army, were elected delegates to the |present and sppropriate g second annual convention of the |received. Games were plaved a Federations of Men's Bible classes |piano .selections rendered hein Mount Vernon, N. Y. April 26 |Miss Esther aland 27, at a meeting of the execu- On |tive committee of Everyman's Bible evening. were ander. AERALD CLASSIT H 0 BRING GOOD RESULTS THE \ll\ ania | st | ap- | na, to she e, For wa- | ter, | out tomorrow When My Sugar Walks Down the Street I Ain’t Got Nobody to Love Victor Record No. 19585. List price 75 cents Why Couldn’t It Be Poor Little Me Cross-Word Puzzle Mamma YouPuzzleMe 2—TIn Come Back to Erin Killarney Victor Record No. 19583. List price 75 cents 0, Katharina!"FOx Trot (from *“Chauve-Souris”) Titina—Fox Trot International & The Victor Company broadcasts a program et gl Lo for ted was | | uoubm-vum i ‘ HIS MASTERS VOICE™ ADS | ~ | general health of school children, A movement which is expected (o | uho throughout the state started last night when St. Elmo lodge, | Ihe project was launched in con- | Representa- | was | was opened by Chancel- | who | - | here charged with aggravated assault and turned the | | 1ssued by Lord Curzon's physiclane | this morning says he was able to | | zet some sleep during the night and | that his general condition continues | | satistactor; i i | He feels Like a | Boy at Forty erty somewhere in the state for the | Specially designed to accommom- New Popular Victor Records Victor Record No., 19582. List price 75 cents Victor Record No. 19586. List price 75 cents pular music tonight at 9 o'clock uray, Rudy Wiedoeft, Peerles athaniel Shilkret directing. Mibmw\'kvnb-ndlhnundehlh\'\axm Victor Talking Machine Ca. of Canada, u,, E“nhfll“ DR, PULLEN T0 SPEAK Health Superintendent Will Address Members of Parents and Teachers' Assoclation Tonight. A moeting of the Parents and Teachers' association of the Nathan Hale school will be held this eve- ning. Dr. R. W, Pullen, superin- tendent of bealth, will speak on There will be vocal solos by Misses Odna Monat and Ruth Olsen and | gymnastio exhibitions by the boys of |grade 6. | The meeting will | o'clock. | To Release Man Under [ Knife as a Criminal tors, appare nytlaisee ttdsrne Baltimore, Md, March 12.—April | 1 has been set by the Johns Hopking [hospital authorities as the tentative | date for the release of Dr, Caleb C. W. Presnall, Dr. Presnall was brought to the hospital recently to Jundergo an operation to correct al- |leged criminal tendencles. | The operation, performed about three weeks ago, is reported at the hospital to have revealed no mal- formation in the shape of a tumor |on the brain or stmilar growth which was suspected to be at the root of |the trouble, ¢ Although arrested on charges growing out of the death of his wife, |Dr. Presnall has never been brought to trial, and reports from Colorado are to the effedt that actlon will be |taken against him as soon as he is released., ryland School Teacher | Wielded Rubber Hose Cumberland, Maryland, March 12, Clarence Carver, 24, principal of the Caseboer school, is under arrest art at T:80 nd battery in connection with the {death of fourteen year old Alberta Hay, a pupil at the school. The child's death, which oceurred abont two week's ago, is said to have been due to pneumonia, the out- of a severe beating adminis- teved by Carver with a piece of rub- ber hose. | A coroner's investigating commit- | tee recently announced its results to the district attorney and recommend- ed that Carver be arrested, not for | manslaughter, but for aggravated assault, as a result of their findings in a post mortem examination. CONDITION SATISFACTORY London, March 12.—The bulletin come | Whenever tonstipation troubled | | him Beccham’s Pills brwght certain relief “For over a year 1 suffered from headaches and constipation, other remedics having failed. I told some one at my club, who suggested that 1 try Beecham's Pills. I tried them and they relicved me. I'm only forty and I feel like a boy again after tak- ing Beecham'’s Pills. “Anyone with common sense shou!c take Beecham's Pills for constipation biliousness, and sick headache.” Mr. ]. G, Yonkers, N. This man gives good advice. Follow it e see how quickly digestive disorders, constipation and _biliousness, are over. come by Beecham'’s Pills. FREE SAMPLE—Write today for free sample 0 B. F. Allen Co., 417 Canal 8t., New York | Buy from your drygsist in 28 and $ee boxer for Better Health, Take Beecham’s Pilts Victrola No. 408 Walnut, $250 Victrola No. § 405 Bpecial) Walnut, $265 date radio receiving sets. Catalog sent on request Aileen Stanley Frank Crumit Shannon Quartet Novelty Orchestra ola | il | The Roland—a Topcoat of excellenee by Kuppenheimer Always in style—better still always in good taste. It's a fine, collegiate, dressy topcoat for men and young men. New This season is The “Ford Topcoat” in Many Novelty Shades. Fabrics Made and ‘Guaranteed by The “Regan Mills” of Rock- ville, Conn.—and Distributed Exclusively Through N. E. MAG & SONS When you try it on—You'll say: “That’s Mine” N. E. 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