New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1925, Page 27

BROADWAY ‘CLUBS BEING PADLOCKED Exclusive Membership- No De- ferrent to Dry Agents New TYork, March 27.—Exclusive memberships and careful scrutiny of applicants are falling to prevent federal Ipakamiths from entering “cluba," post-Volstead cabarets on Liroadway are now known, 2 Emory R, Buckner started his career as foderal district attorney by spending $1,400 of Y4is own money, through lawyer friends, for cham. pagne in restaurants, He has not revealed, however, just how he gets his men past husky loveried doors keepers of gilded clubs in the roar. ing forties, nor how his agents |den- tify themselves adequately to the club attaches who scrutinize en- {rants through peepholes, Anyhow, his methods of getting evidence are so successful that the * clubs usually consent to padlock de- crees. Two places, the Club Moritz and the Club Borgo, were pad- leeked yesterday, Mouquin's, the Piping Rock restaurant and the Beaux Arts elub had previously been locked. The closing of theae places, most of them for a perlod of one month, will cause losses of thousands of dol- larg to the owners, ‘The Club Borgo owners spent $70,000 alone on fur. nighings and decorations hefore the opening of the place last summer, The other palaces padlocked Ilike. wise were established at great cost. Orehestras were employed by some of the places under contracts pro- viding payment for the musicians even while the clubs are closed, causing additional losses to the own- ers, . Achilles Borgo, who has a wide reputation a restaurateur and hotel man, ls president of Thomas Riga, Tne, operators of the Club Borgo. Padlock proceedings are u suveral other eabarels clubs. 'These cases probably will disposed of In the noxt few days. One suggestion, In explanation of * Mr, Buckner's succeas in obtaining cvidence against exclusive elubs, 18 that persons socially prominent be- longing to the cluba responded to hig request that they furpish affi- davits stating that llquor had heca sold in the places, The federal prosecutor made his appeal for ald from the public soon after taking offiee, = blant GRAND OFFICERS COMING T0 WATCH INITIATION Class of 40 to Be Given Fosesters' Degree by Bridgeport ‘Team of 83, Grand Chief Ranger John G, I"ltzgeradd of “Ansonla, Grand Sub- Chief Ranger Willlam H. Dunlavey of Waterville, = Grand Seoretary Thomas O'Laughlln of Naugatuck, and Grand Recording Secretary Henry Congdon of Norwich, will attend the large joint class initiation of Courts Charter Oak, No, 86 and Boothoven, No. 119, Joresters of America, tomorrow evening at § o'clock in Vega hall on Arch street, The degree work will be exem- plified by the Court Marina degree team of Bridgeport, consisting of 52 men, This team has bullt up an onviable reputation in this state In the last year or two for its flne initlatory work, Thia belng the firts appearance of Court Marina's degree ,team In this city the com- mittee in charge expects a crowded hall, especially as there are about 40 candidates to take the degree, Mayor A. M, Paonessa, who is a member of Court Charter Oak, will also be present. After the degree work & smoker and refreshments will follow, Methodist Preacher Stands Six Feet 8 Inches Newark, N, J, March 27.—~Next Sunday Bishop Luther B, Wilson, presiding over the Newark Methodist Epliscopal conference, will ordain Noel Palmer of Lake Hopatcong, “The Glant of Methodism,” who stands six feet elght inches high, Palmer Is a former British army lleutenant and Oxford graduate who came~fo thia country to enter the Methodist ministry, Electrie locomotives similar to those in the U, B, are belng made by a Japanese firm, MONEY CREDIT Up to $300 to housekeepers or roperty owners on furniture la}: in the home, Lauful intorest only. QUICK ~— FAIR — PRIVATE Beneficia) Loan Society [ Toom 104, Phone 1-0-4-3 | West Main 8t,, cor, Washington St.| Goldenblum Millitiery Co. Flowery Spring Millinery In a Wonderful Array of Colors for Saturday $5.00 to $15.00 Flower trimmed hats are the latest. In colors of Indian orange, thistle-bloom, almond, henna, ashes-of- roses, oakwood, red and copen, Never before has our stock been so complete. Every shape, every trim and all colors are represented in this glorious assortment of new Spring millinery. e e e TRIMMED HATS Regular $6,00 value Special for Saturday $3.95 GAGE SPORT HAT Large Selection $3.95 " MATRON. HATS Largest Assortment in the City $3.95 * CHILDREN'S HATS A Splendid Variety | $1.95 §5.98 We advise morning shopping to avoid the afternoon rush We Specialize In Large Headsize As Well As For Bobbed Heads Goldenblum Millinery Co. COR. MAIN AND COURT In the heart of the City NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, PERRY HALESHOS LATEST INVENTION Blind Football Star of Years Ago Extiibits New: Toy New York, March 27.—Although he was blinded 12 yea %0, Perry Hale, former Yale merfcan football star, has Invented a kite which he Is demonstrating here to- day, Bince the tragedy which dark- cned the world for him he has brought happiness to hundreds of children through the toys he learned to fashlon, It was in 1809 and 1000 that Mr, | Hale reached the goal of all foot- | ball players when he was picked for the All-American foothall team. When he left Yale he started in his chosen profession of eclvil cn(lnmvr-‘ ing. On bis 36th birthday an explosion | of chemlicals with whigh he wag ex- perimenting blinded him, He was sent to the Hospital for the Bling at Evergreen, Md,, where he learned the toy maker's art. | There also he met Mrs, Anne Geary, hostess of the Blind Institute and just before he left they were married, Subsequently he get up a toy shop at which most of the workmen were, like himself blind, Recently he applied his technical tralning to the creation of new toys and invented his kite, which he claims will fly higher and with less wind than the ordinary kite, Mr. Hulq is tax collector of his| home town, Portland, Conn, and is also an insurance salesman, has | Souney Chairman of I Clean-Up Week Drive | “Cleanup Week” has been fixed as the week of April:6-11 by the com- mittee in charge, and arrangements are being made to call this fact to the attention of the general public. Becond Deputy I"ire Chief Michael T, Bouney was chosen chairman of the committee last night and an- nounced that the theaters will run slides urging their patrons to clear up the rubbish which has accumu- lated during the winfer, Stanley H. Holmes, superintendent of schools, announced that the trade gschool would print circulars. A publicity committee consisting of James J. Butler of the Herald, Bernard G, Kranowitz of the Rec- ord, and Joseph W, Roche of the Hartford Courant was appointed by Mayor A. M. Paonessa, Those pres- ent last night were the mayor, Po- lice Chiet W, C, Hart, Deputy Chief ! Souney, Rev. Matthew J. Traynor of ' §t. Mary's church, Rev. Dr. George W. C, Hill of the South Congrega- tional church, Chairnfan Frank L. Conlon of the board of public works, David L. Nair, representing the chamber of commerce, and C. W. Buckey. h The mayor, Chief Souney, Mr. Holmes and Dr. R. W, Pullen of the | health department will hold another meeting Monday evening. New jobs, bdter than the old ones, are speclalties of the Classi- fled Ads of the daily newspaper. manufacture. pense. most frequent and manufacture,” pretended. ten doll wil are. suite; regardiess stil will find honest values. VOLUNTEER SURGEONS Lives of Two Baved At Sea By skill. | arrlving storles of major operations through which the lives of two per sons were saved by volunteer sur- geons and nurses, Youmans of Columbus, ORlo, - from and Herhert A, Stoddart, purser of |the Royal Mail Steam Packet liner Araguaya, who was removed to a hospltal when the ship docked there, by Dr. Kellogg Speed, a surgeon of C Including Dr, Warner Bishop of St. 1 turned to her former occupation of trained nurse for thé occasion. night while the rough seas from San Juan, RUSKIN ON VALUE | This does not mean that good things cannot be purchased for a moderate price. It does mean that when anything is bought at a price that is ap- parently lower than its cost of manufacture and selling the value is not real but is 11 it cost you and your family If a day to live and you-receive for your labors nnlr eight dollars, someone go hungry or Jn without some other need of life. There is a price lower than which goods cannot be sold. If the price is lower, then the goods are not what you think they Real value can be put into a moderate priced suite, but it is not a high priced of what mlrh( be =aid about it, it is | & moderate priced suite, You will find ne misrepresen- tation in this store, but you OPERATE ON PATIENTS ful Work of Fellow Passengers New York, March 27,—S8teamships here yesterday brought at sea Clara who as taken to B8t Luke's hospitar the Anchor liner Tustanla, The patlents were Mra, in Hamilton, Bermuda, Mrs, Youmans was operated upon hicago, assisted by other physicians wife re- uke's hospital, whose The operation was performed at ship was riding PP ISP |ville from Jekyll | Goorgla coust where he sojourned | for the winter, | . Georgo F. | south to be with his father today. Porto | ( FRIDAY, MARCH 21, Rico to Nassau, Ty the case of Htoddart, the Ara- gua¥a, en route from Bermuda, hove to for two hours while a cafe lounge was cleared and transformed into an operating room, Dr. M, B, Hudley of Martinville, Va., and Mrs, M, J, fhaughnessy of Framingham, Mass., passengers, ald- od the ship's surgeon, Richardson, Dr® M, E Geol‘ge-Baker, 86 fear Old Banker, Plays Golf New York, March 27.-~George I\ Baker, veteran New York flnancier |and chairman of the First National | bank, will celebrate his 85th birth- | day today at Asheville, N, C. The outstanding eygnt of the octogenar- fan's anniversary will be his game of golf president of the Lehigh Valley rall- voad, who is an old friend, with Edward B, Loomis, Mr, Baker moved north to'Ashe- Island off the Baker, Jr, ACQUITTED OF MURDER Hull, Que, Mar¢h 27.—~James I. ‘arey, of Poltimore, today was ac- in your choice of shoes re- memberthat more well dressed men wear FLonsusiis than - of ',Lolll!lle%-— Fror- SHMM 5 VOGUE SHOE SHOP 236 MAIN STREET “IN THE HEART OF THE CITY” The Suite Pictured A 3 PIECES ONIGYS e IN PICTURE.. continued, hence this real American / finished. consisting of Dresser size Bed { PIECES AS SHOWN 10-56 Ford St. : bove is an Example of ixcellenf Medium Grade S 5 § Furniture “All works of taste must bear A price in proportion to the & skill, time, expense and risk attending their invention and Those things called dear are, when justly estimated, the cheapest; they are attended with much less profit to the artist than those which everybody calls cheap. “Beautiful forms and compo- sition are not made by chance nor can they ever, in any ma terial, be made at small ex- A composition for cheapness and not for excel- lence of werkmanship is the certain cause of the rapid decay and entire destruction of arts and At An Extremely Low Price $95.00 ', Chifforette and full $163 These prices are a gpecial reduction from our regular figure for this suite. We have 5 or 6 suites left from a carload ship- ment—the pattern of which has been dis- unheard of price. The quality is everything you would expect to find in furniture of very much higher price—the style is perfect and the* Walnut i beautifully C. C. FULLER COMPANY \ Good Place to Trade has gonc ! quitted of the murder during the Christmas season of Joseph Bouch- ard, aged farmer who lived alone at Glenviet, L The crown based its case en- tirely upon eircumstantial evidende. Bouchard's body, with a bullet wound in the back was found Jan- uary, in the cellar of hi slog eabin. Swedish Lockout Called Off; 130,000 to Return Stockholfi, March 27,~The na- tion-wide lockout in Sweden was called oft todey and the 130,000 workers involved will resume thelr cmployment, After an all-night ses- slon the labor unfon delegates and | the government meditation, commit- tee at 7 o'clock this morning teached a compromise settling the ontire labor conflict.in the five fm. portant Industries affected, OPEN EVENINGS |he shot himself, lone of the bullets e |Shot Four Times But Lay For Hours Without Help Virginia, March 27— are trying to determine Danville, Pollce her {how H. T, Hedrick of Norfolk was |shot four times yesterday In @ fiotel several being room and remained there hours without his condition known, ‘A telephone girl from Norfolk, more than & hundred miles away, gave the authorities their first in- formation. It asked Hedricks' condi- tlon and when they visited his room they found hm wounded. physicians sald but fnasmuch as tered the b of the head, they have not accep! that theory, The wounded man Is expected to | recover, Attending | Hedriek told them o) Couple Arrested in Death During Religious Rites Oroville, Callf, March, 27.—~Mrs. Anna Rhodes and hor husband, Ed- ward Rhodes, were arrested in their home at East Biggs, near here, today in connection with the investigation being made into the death of Her« man I, Sharlow, brother of Mrs, Rhodes, so-called “brand vietim,” After Bharlow's death a series of scars of severe burns were found on his body, Investigation established that the burns were Inflicted on Shar low two woeks before his death dur« ing coremonial held in Bast Biggs by what is described as & “fanatical ok | religlous cult.” d | District Attorney Willlam Rothe today asserted he would have the alleged members of the eult examin. im to determine their sanity. OPEN SUNDAYS Alex Auto Supply % ARCH STREET Offers Numerous Makes of TIRES All First Quality Fresh Factory Stock, including General American, Firestone and Norwalk Cords at prices listed helow— 30x3 34x4 $13.75 to $22.45 33x5 $29.50 to $29.95 $6.95 to $11.50 30x3Y% 8695 to $14.95 32x47) $16.95 to $32.50 35x5 $22.75 to $37.50 32x3Y; $11.95 to $15.95 33x47} $17.50 to §27.95 37x5 $31.95 to $32.50 31x4 $11.95 to $19.75 34x47} $14,95 to $27.50 32x4 $13.50 to $19.95 [ Gt A — 33x4 - $13.95 to $19.95 Premier SALAD DRESSING Large bottle 33c 35x41} $18.95 to $27.95 T 36xdY $27.50 to, $27.75 THE NEN BRITAIN -~ MARKET C0.- NUALITY GODPS AT ECONOMY PRICES ° 13I8 MAINST TEL Semi-Balloon Tires To Fit Your Present Prices 30x3%; v.oeee... $10.50 32x4Y5 vrevnees. $18.95 34x4Ys cveeenna. $10.75 CONFEC- TIONERY SUGAR in packages 2 pounds 2485 17¢ MORNING SPECIALS 7 A, M. TO 12:30 NOON BEST MAINE POTATORS ........ 500 FRESH CUT . HAMBURG e 19¢ BEST PURE LARD 2 25¢ " ALLDAY SPECIALS | LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS .. LAMB LAMB FORES .... LOIN LAMB CHOPS LAMB FOR STEW ROAST PORK ... ROAST VEAL ... PRIME RIB ROASTS —LAMB —LAMB FRESH KILLED FOWL Best Frankforts _ Lean Boneless Pot Roast . Boiling H;of Roasting Chickens b Choeice Shoulder Steak . cloth sack 65c; CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP EVAPORATED MILK PORK AND BEANS i’ an;; Tfior;mt(;esi. Sogap Corniiis = Butter Flake Crackers P. & G-Soapr 5, PARKSDALE FARM GOOD LUCK OLEO 32 CALIF. SUNKIST ORANGES .. «s.. 0 bars 22c 25¢ BHT 18¢ 2 cans . 2 cans package Toilet Paper 29¢ b dozen 25 C ,I' NUCOA NUT OLEO Jello (all flavors) . Baker's Cocoa Challenge Milk .... 252" $1.60 3 cans 25¢ .. 3 cans 27¢ . 3 cans 25¢ 3 packages 29c¢ 2 cans 25¢ e’ BUTTER--2 lbs. 93¢ STRICTLY FRESH EGGS 2 Doz. 73c FIRST PRIZE OLEO 29¢ T ; EXTRA HEAVY GRAPEFRUIT FRESH CUT SPINACH LARGE RIPE BANANAS Faney Bleached Celery Solid Iceberg Lettuce Calif. Sunkist Lemons Sound Yellow Onions New Green Cabbage . bunch 20c 2 for 25 . dozen 3¢ 3 17c h 6¢ New Beets . Fancy Baldwin ;\fifiles Yellow Globe Turnips Kiln Dried Sweets ... peck 25¢ ... dozen 29¢ New Catrots 00 ... 2 bunches 15¢ bunch 10¢ 2 quarts 25¢ 25¢ 25¢