New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1925, Page 2

L T A AR o ot MDA . S YA A AU 55 DA 11, 4 L S P ———— e MARSAY EGG PRESERVER No better rvat known to keep eggs in just o the same condition as whenf|| ., put in solution— of 408 two e charged th g THE IDICKINSON DRUG CO. 169-171 MAIN ST, THREE BOUND OVER INFURNITURE CASE Two Held for Burglary, One for Buying Stolen Goods A the preservative ||| cortain daylig ry and deliy ind fallure . purchascd the ap- today © ry ot stol to ource of > responsible e Thompsor Arch street for court nd Joseph Downs d Willlam An- 8 Brook street, ‘The first fu [ w is claim ym the warehouse of John i it A ws & Co. he rear of street and t n then delivered th Downs and Thomp- furniture to and Downs entered A had guilty, rson. Thompson but Ity this n to Me- W, Al- pleas nged orning. P, 1 i Anderson, for Thompson, and 1 LeWitt for Downs, William C. mas C. Dolan had been called vs' warchouse fr these were clb Angan The O'Mara un testified to the the investi- Andre g0 ym which They Downs 1s were missing. d a rrested and th ac- th employes of Imitting, that he ng the n, Thompson a to Sergean! n paid $20 ods to An hey then pro- ceded to A home and found the furniture stored in the attic of a garage. O'Mara stated that Ander- had hesitated before admitting | the suite ssion Yesterday Was Spring Hat : Day! | . 1f you didn’t get yours, come in as soon as you can and pick a smart HORSFALL HAT ' that will brighten your ap- ||1im that pearance and spirits, Priced of New Iav Judge B. W. Allir to please. | had not inguired | tion of the o n W Symon, 1 Andrews son an: s In his posse 1ger testified his wife had by aturday, February asked the pric which was later stolen warchouse. ed to the sta the furniture ived was not the same e had looked at in th and Downs, he said of Tohn the store ent 0 store on 1 had sulte of from | the when 1 this and ch he had as that store came from the Univer Questioned by P start k ng, ad mped at to huy HORSFALLS |5 93-99 sylum Street || e Dolan came to his Attorney MeDon claiming that a live price laimed that recelved O'Mara and he had wtil in summing gical grounds, had n to .fa Hartford. “It pays to buy our kind” S TnE 4 nld have had ample cha lie reply to Judge All is admission of neg 1 to place him in a bad an, his co quastion, was i) A Message To Particular ' ain nee is o Slow 1 o1 went on, and would suspect 1 crooked about furniture deli friends in broad daylight He whic q that An- 1ry, rn some minine h very 0 Kojene i irink it with su eptic it is four tin £ “arbolic and much more pow- arbolic d and much more pow-| AW B K srtul than bi-chloride of mercury, | 2% S0FF SO soth of which are a menace to any| ~ ° 4 il 1 *® Crron | was present and would take the boy nome and should be banished from | ™% nturous LeWitt ple ground tha from hom led to his he s Attorney | for lenier 1 the oy away ch had s mother, found probable " Money back it you don’t say Ko-| Judee jens is the most wonderful antiseptic in the world. | Alling WHEN ARE YOU GOING TO SEE “The Only Woman?” DR. LASCH | Dentist Quartz Light For Pyorrhea | 353 MAIN ST, | | C 0 A L | VOICE CULTURE The SHURBERG COAL CO. Special attention to beginners and children 55 Franklin Street | under 16. Phone 2250. ’ Rooms 318-319 Booth’s Block. Tel, 1274-13. Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN ST. PHONE 1409-2 Pretty Suspender Frocks and Other Flannel Dresses Suspender Dresses $6.75 to $10.00. Peasant Blouses to go with them at £1.98 to $5.75 each. (-G Flannel Frocks are in the height of fashion as Spring begins. Many at- tractive styles, in plain colors; trimmed with buttons or piping; some are V-neck, others have the new Chanel neck and still others have a tie—316.50 to $25.00. Dress Accessories, Neckwear, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Garters and Necklaces New Tunics at $ Tunics are very much in demand this spring—with a dress slip. you have a very pretty dress, New Spring Dresses and Rompers for the little ones. ary | wis removed a living room suite | 7 parker, 7. D. DONAHUE NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1925, cause and bound them over to the criminal term of the superior court, which commences on the first Tues- | duy of June, The case of Howard Thompson of City' [tems | Call and see the new Hupmobile | 408 Arch ', Amassa Baldwin, |t our showroom at 7 Main St.—adv und Joseph Gulda of Portland, ail| A birthday party which was to be charged with theft of goods from |hed at the home of Mrs, Jessie the John Andrews Co, were con.|Haffey on Grand atreet today in tinued until tomorrow morning, the |honor of the Miiler children, has prisoncrs being held under $200 i'""‘" postponed until Saturday after- bonds, noon. I just neglected to get my m““_j Home cooked luncheons, Crowell's, 3 : | —advt. oblle llcense,” was the excuse af- |~ aCVh mioblie licenses't WAS the excuse afs| oy giong Clothing Mones! T fered by Frank Furman of Eim Hill Hous when arralgned for operating with- |Na8 leased & store at 63 West Main i e Oficer Axel Carlaon |stroet to - Charlos Hoffman for 33 Ttifed that he had stopped the /monthg at $130 a month. Nathan oty ‘ Y | Googel has leased a store at 525 accused man on Dwight street for R el Sper nnd naq |Stanley street to Leon Steinhaus for [then discovered that Furman did not |three vears at $480, $540 and $60d | per year, | have a license, Furman said he had A | as an — been too busy to renew it. Ho was | "\_'“”"“‘ and planos, at Morans t | The finance committes of the com- Wasulak of 63 Alden s ) geant George Ellin- TR e a1 | monthiy bills in the amount of $529,- » ki 641,28 lslon at th LAl ”"": ";" u “x‘;'l | See Rudy about vour Radio Bat- e S + #79 tery, 170 E. Main St—advt. "‘ OF T 11nn“"‘(‘,&:[“:ll‘:"”‘r“: Mildred . Andrews, cight year i ”' mfi ihat corme, (01d daughter of Mr. and Mra, George ort to make the hill at that cornte. ey~ ynqrews, formerly of this eity, is Ie accepted Judge Alling’s serfously {Il at her home in Akron, ment that he ghould have applied |- the brakes Instead of attempting to | .o machine. Iriday the 18th hoodooed Joseph Rysko of Putnam sireet, for in {1 ning of that day he was ar- rested hy Officers George A, Colling nd Willlam Politis for operating | pis antomobile after suspension of | his Rysko's excuse was |that, although the notice of suspen- | | sion had heen received at his home |at noon, he had not been home to | tearn Officer Politis, how- cver, told the court that Rysko had | admitted going hom to supper, The was continued until Saturday | con Mar, 17, !Am, Legion orchest JAPAN DOES NT PLAN NEW HOVE Ambassador Denies Orders to Reapen Immigration Issue 1, 0. O, ¥, Hall, the other —advt, eve of this. | case | SOUTHINGTON NEWS | The Pextos dropped back in the Farmington Valley last night by los- ing a heart-breaking out-of-town | [ | ‘ | Washinglon, March 17.—Reports {hat Tsumeo Matsudaira, the new Japanese ambassador to ton, had received Instructions before leaving Tokio to re-open the immi- | gration question upon his arrival contest to the league-leading Elm- | pere, were denied today by the en- wood flve, 25-24. The loss put the | yoy, locals 1% games behind Eimwood | His tnstruetions, he sald, were and practically assurcs that team of | yurely,of a general character de- the championship. ~ The Pextos gigned to promote friendship be- ed out in great fashion Ilast|yyeen two governments. ‘KHI('\\Y and at halftime were lnudmg‘ He added however, that although 13-11, but Eimwood rallied the immigration question was re- © closing hall and went | gargeq fy the U'nited States as set- A last desperate rush forcver, hope still was enter- the Pextos near thelr oppo- 1in Japan that at some future but the final whistle sounded | 4,00 tne problem might be taken up ist as a field goal put them one |, gain and another solution found a point behind. Hartford and Cush-| . ool o both Tokio and Wash- ing shone for Southington, and | ‘i"i‘r“_"""”'”’ for Binuood Japan's attitude during the Wash- ! ington disarmament conference and | thereafter had given the world a (lear view of Japan's position as re- gards arms reduction, the envoy xald. In view of this, he predicted that should another arms confer- ence be called by President Cool- idge, any Invitation extended to Ja- pan would be favorably received, in principle at lea Actual Japanese participation in such a conference, he added, natur- | trarttord, it ally would depend upon the program Cushing, tf : submitted by the United States to S 3 5 the powers invited. | Cavanaugh, Recognition of Russia by Japan, et Ambassador Mz aira said, had been found advisable by Japan o ing to her peculiar political, eco- nomic and geographical relations with that country, He suggested |that owing to the soviet principle of not allowing commerce by individual 1. Barton | H. Larson c TR, 10 Total i Pextos 24 la Council, Knights of Co- will observe {ts 40th anni- versary with a banquet in the town hall tonight Isak bus war levels could not be accomplished immediate He hopad, that with the complete eommercial intercourse could be resumed. The ambassador said Japan had eps so far to settle the astern railroad question, and he denied reports circulated in this country that Japan had en- tered into an intensive aircraft con- progr with an output of several hundred planes a month. evening, | Japan, like all other countries, he n Compounce Tribe of Bristol gajd, was perfecting its air service, er the chief's degree particularly needful because that country as yet has no commercial r be a ct h supper | aviation. he First Congregational church| Digcussing popular morrow evening. | Japan over the leuvers off Hawail, DIES OF WOUNDS. SHiA e that | ¢ N. 7, March 17—/ which had ari win irector of the a tion 1 heen 1 bank, ghot by the | oo it out by Japanese naval 0 tobbed that bank ,uq civi] authorities, explaining to dled in the At- % S J the Japanese people the an 10:; 1ty ..()81:r al early today uation. was 05 years old. lter A. McCr of St. ] Britain, will speak on St. k at the Lenten {devotions at St. Thomas' church to- morrow night. An Irish minstrel staged in St. Thomas' home this cvening. | | will be conimunity show struction Wonx Tribe, I O. M, will agitation in American flect man- e ambassador lerstanding d by state- He YOUR BOY WILL KNOW— T'hat we have taken Pains to see that the Suit he wants is here and— i YOU WIBL KNOW That we have priced his clothing so reason- ably that he may now be dressed just as well if not better than his chums. SUITS PRICED AT 9.50 $5.50 Others to $19.50 A BALL, BAT AND GLOVE FREE WITH EVERY BOY'S SUIT 357 MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN *Imon council has approved the city's | Washing- | citizens, restoration of trade to pre- | however, | DAVISCUP DRAW (15 MADE TODAY European and American Zone Matches Booked e Washington, March 17, — Vice- President Dawes opening the draw- ing here today for the Davis inter- national tennis cup competition drew the name of Holland, which will play Czechoslovakla in the first round in the Europeon zone, Cuba and Spaln will play a pre- [liminary round in the American |zone, the winner to play Mexico, | Asthe United States now holds the Davis cup, it did not officially par- ticipate in the drawing. The win« Iner of the contests between the | European and American zones will chillenge the United States. Mr, Dawes, who represented Hawall, drew the name of Holland from the Davis cup itself in the pres- ence of a gathering of diplomats in !the Pan-American building. | The representative of Austria drew |the name of Czechoslovakia, which {will play Holland in the first round. |Hawali, for which Mr. Dawes acted |as sponsor, will play Australia in the | American zone, The teaming up, as the result of |the drawing, gives the following line ‘lun in the European zone: | Holland plays Czechoslovakia; Switzerland plays Sweden; Belgium plays Indla; Austria plays Ireland; |Hupngary plays France; Portugal |plays Ttaly; Rumania plays Den- ‘m:lrk, and Poland plays Great Brit- |ain, \ FORD OWNERS FINED | Minority Stockholders Said to Have | Been Arbitrarily Assessed a Total of About 28 Million. Washington, March 17.—Former owners of the minority stock of the Ford Motor company have been ar- | bitrarfly assessed a total of about 328,500,000 by the treasury as in-| come tax alleged to be due on | profits made by the stockholders | when they disposed of their inter- ests to Henry Ford in 1919, | Chict among these is the $10,00 (i ment made against Sena- | tor Couzens, and which stirred up a | Tow in the senate last Friday. The | senator, who was the chief minoritys [ stockholder in the Ford company, | has charged that the treasury was |attempting fo disciplin him for his | activitytas head of the special sen- {ate committee investigating the bu- reau of internal revenue. |- | from Silicate | | | FOR WEDNESDAY! Read, and you'll “Okay” them as unusually low prices for merchandise of this calibre! Re member—the offerings are not Sale Goods, nor Stale Goods!- All clean desirable, dependable Goods! Read—Come—Profit, W ednesday! HAL PRINTED CREPES AT 39¢ YD, 1,500 yards Silk and Cotton Crepes. Suitable for dresses, blouses, etc. Pret~ ty patterns. Regular to 89c yard. (D&L—Main F1.) “OMO” BIAS TAPE 8c A PIECE A fine white lawn bias tape in six-yard pieces, All sizes to choose from. (D&L—Main FL) LINGERIE RIBBON 9c A ROLL White, blue and flesh Noveity Lingerie Ribbons; three and five-yard pieces. (D&L—Main Fl.) 22x44 BATH TOWELS AT 48¢ Heavy double loop thread to insure long service, White and colored borders, (D&L-—Basement) CHEESE CLOTH AT 5¢ A YARD The kind used by automobilists; also for “around-the-home” service, (D&L—Basement) SILK STRIPE MADRAS 39¢c YD. 36 inches wide. Suitable for wash dresses and men’s shirts; neat patterns. Regular 59c yard. - (D&L—DMain F1.) . BLOOMER ELASTIC 9¢ REEL In black and white, 1j-inch width. Three yards to the reel. Dependable quality. (D&L—DMain FL) Formerly To 29¢ ’KERCHIEFS 10¢ Men's and Women's Initial Handker- chiefs in a broken assortment of initials. Nice variety. (D&L—Main F1.) KRINKLE BED SPREADS §2.98 Scalloped and cut corners. Size 81x108. Choose from blue, rose or gold patterns. (D&L—Basement) ENGLISH LONGCLOTH 12Y;¢ yd 36 inches wide. Fine soft durable qual- ity. A splendid value at this price. (D&L—Basement) g Men’s $2.00 Broadcloth Shirts '1.55 Guaranteed genuine Eng- lish Broadeloth Shirts; neck- band or collar attached, full cut sizes, 14 to 17. White, blue, tam, grey. (D. & L.—Main Floor) Women’s Pure Silk Hose '1.00 Slight “sub-normals” of Chiffon or service welght Silk Hose selling to $2.95 a pair. In afl the new spring shoe shades. (1. & L.—Main Floor) Men’s Reg. $2.00 Pajamas *1.35 Full cut and roomy. Well made with neat silk frogs. Tn white, blue, tan and hello. Fine quality. (D. & L.—Main Floor) New Ruffled Curtains $1.69 Pr Dotted- Marquisette and Voile Curtains, 2 1-4 yards long, with tiebacks complete, white only. (D. & L.—3rd Floor) Women’s Sport Hose 75¢ Pr. Hardly noticeable of $1.95 qualit elty check e shades. (D. & L.—Main ¥loor) 36 in. Cretonnes 6 Yds. for $1.00 A splendid varlety of patterns and colorings, good quality, for- merly #)ld4 to 3% a yard. (1. & L.—3rd Floor) Odds and Ends Corsets $1.00 and ends, discontinued numbers and broken slzes of high priced women's corsets, (D. & L.—nd Floor) Kiddies’ Wash Suits $1.79 . Rez. $1.95, in Bulkan, Mtady and Oliver Twist, styles, guar- 1o wash, sizes 3 to 8 irregulars hown in nov- ccts, all new Women’s Hoover Dresses $1.79 Muslin in white only; Cham- brays in blue, tan, green, “pink and lavend reg. $1.95. (D. & L.—2nd Floor) Girls’ Jumper Dresses $1.79 Made with a pretty Dimity Waist, real $2.50 value, all the new colors, sizes 7 to 14 years. (D. & L.—2nd Floor) Cdds Women’s Fine Slips $2.79 Tricolette, Rayon Silk and the genulpe Crystal Knit Milo- Sheen Slips, all new colors, well made. (D. 200 New ““‘Smith”’ ¢ Axminster Rugs We had to buy 200 of these Alexander Smith Axminster Rugs to enable us to sell them at this extremely low price. Soft colors and lovely designs for every room in the house. Rompers and Creepers $1.00 A .very -special lot of Chil- dren’'s Rompers and formerly selling up to $2. (D. & L.—2nd Yloor) Creepers, & L.—2nd Floor) . & L.—2nd Floor) _ Best quality! Size 27 FAITHFUL DOG STORY Alaskan Canine, True to Master Even After Death, Leads Search- ers to His Body. Du Harbor, Alaska, March 17. —The story of a faithful dog. ‘which led rescuers to his master's body, me known today, when the g ne schooner Daisy arrived with the body of Hugh Dennehy, man- ager of the Wegtern Livestock company, Portland, Ore, who per- ished in a storm on Unalaska Island, one of the Aleutian chain. Dennehy’s body was found, after many other efforts had failed, by vatching his dog through a field Dbeci saw the animal trot to Dennehy's body and snuggle to it. The dog found the body six miles rom Chernofski. Indications were that Dennehy had fallen asleep and was frozen to Jeath. Dennehy was lost while he was rossing Unalaska Island from the Pacific ocean to the Bering Bea with Ralph Stacy of the Alcutian LATOsioph COMPART: o yunemmaiion, » LADIES’ AND GENTS’ SUITS DRY CLEANED AND PRESSED FOR ONE DOLLAR! Garments of All Descriptions Cleaned or Dyed at Reasonahle Rates—24 Hour Service STAR CLEANING CO. CLEANERS .AND DYERS Office and Works—221-235 North St.—Tel. 3307 Branch Office—293 Main St.—Tel. 2884 l