New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1925, Page 10

GANS' RESIGNATION WILL BE ACCEPTED Tayor Was Urged to Drop Fire Board Member A\ missioner George ich it is under stood upon the mayo aiter 1 heartily party party place immediately return to the. city will be lemocratic according to somn leaders w ged t of G 0 nie Whed It the 18 last e siump for the Progressive mayo campaign to his commissi has quish ‘ memb avor arty have looked with disfavor upon continuance of his service lemo wh wutomatically ended Mayor was as a ratic commis- sione his democratic Paonessa affiliations not his provine litical e and officla ted the nonu- ayor's r B thelr denun- Gans' loud Commissioner ting the third party continuing leaders w ciation policy in same to roard harmony ibuted o clai (AL known e me in ission is to Gans, altho here is ort on h ninistrati feeling issioner board ha is the m- of been con- months gradually ¢ 8ira s moved improvement til nounce ecome or would be Teltol For Kiddies' Colds “Just Rub It On” Mothers who precions little lives in their keeping rea lize ger achs of so m1 That is w of mother upon Vicks dren’s colds. There is nc hing to swallow— you rub Vic throat and chest at bedti 1 cover rm flann gt bedelothes loose about th so that the arisi apors may he inhaled. ild is v brtter next morning. i freely have to delicate stoni- 1 dosing. ¥ S0 many r ow depend entire for croup and ¢ the dan ust with a w neck usual Vicks can be often wit}h on the family. use and perfect safety ungest member of IEKS VAPORUB ueo 17 Mizuon Jars Useo YearLy S —— ———— P e R ( ( en Raw, Itchy Toes Sore, Tender Feet A A ) § ! lips Milk of 2 ness, it pears. stantly odors, reliey promptly as this & cent liottles e ————— Stops itching and burning— Heals chajed. in- flamed skin— Clears bad com- plexions— Comforting facts for skin sufferers ebout the use of Resinol Soap and Ointment. No skin trouble is too severe or deep seated for this soothing treatment to re- lieve. 1f you have eczema, a stubborn sore. or some equally tormenting skin disorder, which perhaps has resisted many rem- edies—just give Resinol a trial The tiny pores readily receive the medication and its heziing influence is cerried far below the surface of the skin. Yet its action is so gentle it can be used on the most irritated skin witi- out hurt. REsINOL Resinol Soap is daily used by thousands wh. found that its midly grant and unus cleansimg Iathe: promot skin health. At all drug- ists! months ago the fire commission was noted for its expeditious manner of handling its business, but * recent meetings have found an extreme op- posite condition Commissioner Gans called on Mayor Paonessa I'riday in an effort 10 gain from the executive a stato- ment ot his feelings toward the fire board which might be expressive of botter feeling toward Gans, but such a statement was not forthcom- ing. The mayor's fallure to alter his stand resulted in Gans decision to submit his resignation. e mayot's ¢ itisfaction with le fire commission's action in re- cent disputes over appointme a fire truck, was throughout polit- weck, That Con ne sio one sl a on the purchase generally known ical ecircles last missioncr to be dropped in a known exclusive Thursday, commissionoer Gans was the vd for the story and the wention which fol- became i wmony tim Herald"™ signing in w Hritain lerald of Api 1ined an article purporti eriticism on your part luct member of of IMire Commissioners. ng vou lave not cor- ent. Believing wat this statement was made with- nsideration or investiga- part T cannot consider than an injustice feel obliged to resignation as a the Up as a ard is wri out any tion on ye nothing other nd therefore to you my r of the Bo: to me take ely yours. JORGE 1. GANS.” The damo, ket in t yn on May 4. as 1o no n made and tim has expire s W inations limit for . It is en- lates and jere form v one party in b the an- occasioned have he rolding a caucus ed that the oxpect dem nounes some action withdrawn in sever nt with de- ning by 33-30, in the lo- 4 making & v to decide the he Parming 1 league. Both t gular - |Commerce rooms this ' 'make plans. ton won Saturday a third eontest will This fateful gan and Elmwood. G Apr rtment + car work will be asant day after th Knights a grand bal® | E la | move for har- first | the ' wdll > [wonld isa NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1925 & e N e sl el e e e e e e W TN ST A ——— Americanization department of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., will be the prinéipal speaker at the joint banquet to be held in the town hall tomorrow evening by the Southing- ton Dusiness Men's assoclation and the Southington club, Entertainment has secured from New York | city and Boston. } | Albert Annuch of High street w: arrested by Constable T, J. vesterday morning on a charge reckless driving. His machine collid- ed with another car, been ' RADIO COMMENCENENT Kansas Agricultural College Making Plans For First of This Kind of Graduations, Manhattan, dio commencen irst in the I Agricultural sllege here, will be held on April 7 for the 188 students of the “ollege of the Air” The program be broadeast from Station WKEAC, the colls station a wave length of The “Colleg: {eonducted by the exte sion. Kight hundred enrolled during the year for courses fn general science. riculture, | gineering, home Printed students th examir Kansas, April , the nsas 13.—A history of the 1 met of the Air" on has been nsion divi- economics. to he broad- held at period 1 to those lectures wore they & day re were Y —LOOMIS Loomis da M R Rockwell MATION Miss Dorotl Tax Loomis of and David Nary ghter of Mrs. ast Maln tomorrow t. Ma 1 he attend- ed by Howard Toomls. a brother of !the bride. and Mrs. Mary a sister of the hridegroom the coramony Aling wil the Collector 178 Maho rectory, Kenney After hreakfast a w be served yme of the On their return v wed- p the from couple will reside in igh and now cketball and Loomis has the tax collector’s yrars, school e n employe TO ATTEND CONFERENCE Members of the Rotary eluh which is planning to send a delegation to Pittsfleld, Mass Thursday to the a spring conference of the 20th the Chamber of morning to was roported that 1 0. Rackliffe convertion. rom here are land. Peter itton, | avia o)t strict, met at 1t Represen &1 2 1 attend w. Those who o follows: 0 T Inh T ield, T Jourdan. John George H. Dyson, Tred R. H Macauley and B. Gilpatrie, Mannin Toomis. Al Vol Ahraham Puol, Trackliffe, Hartwe!l Taylor, Hubbard, George K Dugald MeMillan CLEAN-UP SUCCESSEUT, Charles Chase some of “whic h it has heen in eel- lars for ye 1he dumps. were hauled out to % CAPITOL THEATER Thurs., Fri., Sat. JOSEPHINE PYTEROF -~ WINS $10° PRIZE | Pinst Winner in Herald Classi- fied Contest The prize of $10 goes lo Joseph- ine Pyterof of 147 Grove street for | | the following ad:— FURNITURE-Desk of oak, equipped with four farge drawers $15. oval shaped mirrer, $18, Dresser with ( Dresser lamp | $1.0 lod design, Ame Chalr, velour All articles in on bus- F ot wood, shed n mahogany, n Anne p finis) blue, can walnut $10, Called away ng prom t 8t. Phone nees Many ads were received with the 1} ad “Furniture Ior heading in Sale.,” That fact is so, but the ad itselt would be under heading 6 Houschold Articles. Others gave reasons for sclling first. The idea of rtising in the Classified columns \e Herald is to supply a want, and the prize winning ad would have been better if it had started off with “De of oal 5 it is ob- vious that the other articles enum- rticles of furniture or hold goods. Tt would be well assify ads under the heading nk they should go. and write Wwith that idea in nynd. If these | simple facts could he kept in mind it would be easier to judge, first prize was not selected e columns of I ald this hey 4 going to be here after en the prize if they are hetter than any ones handed in for the following receive asses to the Capitol theater this (All winners are re- «d to call at The Herald for their prize as soon as possible) eddy Kowalski, 71 Oak street; Ralph Dorflinge 150 Greenwood' strect; Florence Markham, 198 ple street; Mary McCrann, 70 Beav- er ot; Charles 1. Swanson, 41 Park T dward Gorfain, 168 Arch street: John A. Andrews & Co. reet; L. E. Andrews, 40 Barry & Bamforth, 19 M. Reinholdt, 132 Main you t contest prize Main street; street, As an afterthought if you sizn a nom de plume to your ad, pleas give your right name on the paper. GRAY Has Them All ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, World's economy record; | beautiful, roomy, sturdy body; speed, comfort, class; Timken axles, hearings; Westinghouse electric sy tem; disc clutch, fabric universals; balloon tires; 3-55 M. P. H. Chas.A.Bence MAIN Phone 2215 5l — THE — Marion Hat Shop UPSTAIRS AT Will C -SA 149 MAIN ST. ontinue LE - Until Wednesday—Last Chance To Get . HAT LAST TW AT LESS THAN HALF COST O WEEKS LEWITT’S SELLING OUT SALE @ o . If 0 YOU NEED A GOOD RELIABLE WATCH? so it will pay you to pur- _/l chase one at this sale for you W ill get it at practically cost. M. C. LEWITT Jeweler and Diamond Dealer 295 MAIN ST. |ence Edward Avel SOUTH CHURCH TAKES | T4 NEW MEMBERS | o Class Admitted to Member- | ship—Eight Transfer From | Other Churches Seventy-four new members were admitted to the South Congrega- | tional ehurch at the Easter service morning. who jolned were as follows: Ry confession of the faith: Clar- | y, Goorge Chelsea | Beals, Adelaide Bean, Mdrjorie | Marion Eleanor Bergren, Phillp | Iockwell Bergstrom, Winton Irving Catlin, Robert Monler Clarke Grace Coe, Fillmore Vensel E Mrs. Eleanor Loulse Gee, Clinton | Scott Goodwin, Herbert Clinton Goodwin, Paul Happy Graesser, Francls Greco, Frances Helena Gunsaulus, Dorothy Bernice Hallin, Russell Iiimore Hallin, Richard | Davis Hart, Dougias Harwood, Anna-Mae Havlick, Albert James Havlick, Emily Harvey Hill (Mrs. J.), Everett Harold Hill, Howard Elmer Hill, John Hill, M Frances Hodge, Irnest Jacobi, Corinne Janice Kearney, | Louise Kensel (Mrs. W. H.), Wil- liam Henry Kensel, Jr., Nels David Kleist, Judson Landon, Marjorie Elizabeth Leupold. Forrest William Lohnes, Ada Doris Merwin, Willlam Arvillons Miles, Clara Ellen Nelson (Mrs. W. IL), Ruth Othilie Olson. | Henry Varick Pelton, Ada Hill Peterson (Mrs. A, B.). Clarence Al- | bert Peterson, Willlam John Peter- son, Charles Merlin Pfersick, Arline Caroline Powell, Lois Corbin Powell, | Jennie Luey Powell (Mrs. L. G. A.), | America Raspanti, Tnez Milton Re- | billard (Mrs. J.), Jules Rebillard, | Howard John Rehm, Edward Wil- liam Ries Mildred vesterday Those | | ¥ | church: B e e e eSS e Elizabeth Hkoglund, Frank'' Joe Spacek, Jr, Graham ¢ Kingsbury Spring, Elizabeth Imogene Tallard, Franpk Tardittl, Louis Luzern Telch, {arry Ulysses Thompson, Jr,, Anna Columbla Traut, Anna Valente, Jack Vernon Wilks, Ruth Bernice Woodruff, Eleanor Beatrice Zimmer- man, By letter from Willard A, Andrwe, First Baptist Solange Castellinl Calde- rone (Mrs. 1) Baptist church, Spe- zla, Italy; Willard M, Jrandall, First church, Osceola, N. Arvid B, Peterson, 8t. Mark's Eplscopal church; Winifred Ripple, First Con- gregational church, Berlin; = Ray- mond R. Watkins, Wirst e¢hurch, Kensington, Hilda Berg Watkins (Mrs. R. R.), Swedish Congrega- tional, Collinsville; Gladys Strople ter churche: | Winger (Mrs. G. C.), First Congrega- tional church. CHILE 1S READY Advises Coolidge It Is Prepared to Torn Over City and Pro When Time Arrives. Washington, April ~— The Chilean embassy has informed President Coqlidge that Chile is ready to deliver the city and prov- the arbltrator fixes the necessary provisions for the purpose. In the Tacna-Arica plebiscitary the province of Tarata was recog- nized apd the province was ordered returned to Peru. The Chilean government also has announced the appointment of Don Custodio Greve, a Chilean scientist to act as its member on the hound- ary commission with former Gov- ernor J. J. Morrow. Turthre communications Anna Reinas, Mary Louise Rempp (Mrs. A, H), Henry Alden Rockwell, Mae Ruth | BEAUTIFY IT WITH : “DIAMOND DYES” | A AAAAAAAAAA A Perfect home dye- ing and tinting is riarantecd with Dia- mond Dyes, Just dip in cold water to tint soft, delicate shades, or boil to dye rich, jermanent colors. Each 15-cent pack- age contains direc. tions so simple any woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks, i ) ) ) ) ) stockings, sweaters, draperies, cov- erings, hangings, everything new. Buy “Diamond Dyes"—no other Kkind—and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color 18 wool or silk, ‘or whether it 1s linen, + decision, Chile presenting the Chilean estl- | mie for the expenses of the plebis- | commissions | citary and boundary will be presented soen, in accord- - ance with the terms of the arbitral The delay i8 because the | full personnel of these commissions has not yet been decided upon. ‘Bible Class Men to Go | To First Lutheran Chu{gh | le | .\Iefl\aldint | Members of Everyman's |class will meet at the church next Sunday morning at 9 )| |the First Lutheran church at 9:15 o'clock, where they will hear an ad- | dress by Rev. Dr. A, A. Ahlquist and music by the Wennerberg chorus, The following Sunday will go to Mount Vernon, N. Y., to attend the convention of the Federa- |tion of Men's Bible elasses. Wednesday evening the executive committee will meet, morning. Vice-Presldent Harry A. Traver presided. More than 18,000 workers are employed in one district of China, cotton, or mixed goods. making “Irish lace.” ince of Tarata to Peru as soon as| award the Peruvian nationality of | | from o'clock and will march in a body to | & delegation | There were 295 men present yes- | [terday LIONS CLUB PLANS Starting Tomorrow Plans have been completed for an |attendance contest in the Lions club, |meeting and will end with meeting of May 12. H, Garfield Han- contest. The club two opposing sides, on, side ager, and the other side the Glants, |sides have been divided into four |teams, each in charge of a captain. |The lineup is as follows: Yanks Team No. 1.—William Brennecke, |captain; Otto Heinrich, Joseph Gae- |Willlam Noble, Sidney Congdon, | Team No. 2—Lucian Stévens, cap- |tain; Frank Clynes, James Onoralo Romeo Grise, R. J. Klolber, Maurice | Johnson, Willlam Allen, Team No. 3.—Thure Bengston, |captain; Claude Leroux, C. A, Bence, Dr. George Dalton, Robert iJohn Tarrant, Stanley Traceski. ATTENDANCE RUEL Yanks to Gompete With Giants| |which will begin at tomorrow noon's the |cock will be director general of the has been divided into the Yanks, with Martin Horwitz as man- !with Harry Haynes as manager. The ’ Team No. 6—W. W, Bullen, cap- tain; Thomas Kilfoll, John A An. drews, Dr. C. V. Wahfb Prentice, Wales Piper, M non, Team No. 7—Dr, L. E. Dary, cap. tain; Dr, Joseph Potts, Richard Er- win, Dr. V. J. 8mith, Thomas 0'Con- |nor, George Quigley, Henry Ludort Team No. $—Harry C, Brown, |captain; Willam Oquist, Fred Ma- |comber, Frank Miller, P. P, Kjng, Leon Rose, E ott Arbour, | Electrle sirens for submarines which will warm other craft that the submarine is coming up out of the water have been perfected by o | Swedish Inventor. "Don't Be Bald Thin-halred readers should us | Parisian Sage hair tonic and scal) | treatment at once and cecape bein bald. It's guaranteed to stop falling | hatr and itehing scalp, banish al dandruff and make hair grow o money refunded, All druggists sel | it. Remember the name—Parisiar Sage—best for hair and scalp. % Géarge chael Ban: (ta, Joseph Woods, Hugh Donncllyn' ‘Vance, Team No. 4—A. J. Sharp, captain; | |David L. Nair, Harry Bamforth, C. L. Pierce, Richard Hall, Dr. Edward J. Dray, Roy Wilbur. ‘ Glants |ter Doy {neth Searle, Harry Hancock: i GUARANTEE EVERY TO HATCH HATCHABLE EGG NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR AGRICULTURAL STORE Team No. b—Frank Goodwin, cap- | |tain; W. C. ¥rench, W. C. Hart, Wal- Arthur Rutherford, Ken- CAPITOL THEATER Thurs., Fri., Sat. Moe’s New Incubators Price . $25.50 .+ $36.00 . $51.00 Size 85 Eggs . 150 Eggs . 250 Eggs .. . A BETTER INCUBATOR Complete With Thermometer. FOR LESS MONEY Size 400 Lggs . 600 Eggs » 800 Eggs . igg Tester and Instructins RACKLIFFE BROS., Ic. PARK AND BIGELOW STS, 'PHOVE 1074 SPECIAL OFFER 666 EA MAIN of the United Coal & Wood Co., Inc. WE WILL PUT YOUR NEXT WINTERS COAL IN NOW—AT THE LOWEST PRICE! and-LET YOU PAY FORIT IN EASY PAYMENTS! NOT ONLY WILL YOU HAVE IT AIL PAID FOR BY THE TIME YOU AR: READY TO USE IT, BUT YOU WILL ALS) SAVE THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN TH SUMMER AND WINTER PRICES! —ALSO— WE ARE GIVING ABSOLUTELY FREI WITH EA CH 'ORDER The SO E-Z DUST PAN (Pictured At the Left) The SO E-Z DUST PAN not only saves your back but relieve you from inhaling the germs that are stirred up in the dust by your hoom when you stoop over to sweep t the hangle causes the point of into it. When not in use the dust pan hangs the pan to drop hem on to the old style dust pan. Rasing down and the dust » fall on the wall by the hndle forming a convenient receptacle for bits of waste paper, ete. We have laid in a stock of these Dust Pans and while they las we are going to give them FREE to every customer placing an order. NITED COAL & WOOD CO. Inc. ST, TEL. 52-2