New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1925, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WIZARDS OF FINANCE D YOUNG DANCER New Haven Forster Ericson accompanied by Mrs, Ruth Bennett Lindsay, char- acter sketches by Kristopher and Cole, and selections by a singing trio composed of Mossrs, Haycs, Kristo- pher and Cole, It is expected that about 250 dele- gates from New London, Hartford, |Cleaning Gun Youth Kills Own Brother l)lll. April 13, ~Willllam Smith, eight-year-old son of a dack township resident, was killed while asleep Saturday night by a bullet HOVAL ARGANUN CONVENTION HERE Cobalt, Former Man Leaves Flevator to Become Student 250 Dfllegflf.es t0 A"efld Al]l]l]al Bridgeport, New Haven, Watertown, |accldentally discharged from a gun Wingted, Putnam, Stamtord, Milford, of Ballet Dancing | In the hands of an older brother in Stonlngton, Norfolk and this city will i . . [the Kitchen below the boy's bed- Smte comemnce attend tho all day session tomorrow| New York, Aprll 14.~The cheer-|100m. The brother was cleaning a | tulness o Gustave Florettl, elevator |rifle and Inadvertently pulled the — operator in the New York Stock Ex- | trigger, The bullet tore through the change, In the fuce of adversity, led |ceiling and the mattress of the bed, The 39th annual sesslon of the s employers to glve the chaice to |lcdging in Willlam's head. Anothe Grand Councll, Royal Arcanum, ef Connecticut, will open In this city with a banquet at the Burritt hotel this evening at 8 o'clock. After the become a star dancer and so attain | brother, his life ambition, it hecame known was u today. roused Florett! had been known through- | = red, In bed with Willla v of the accident until learned | Stock Exchange company, B e e recently that a credit company had obtained a lien on Fiorettl's wages, | he called the operator in to learn ‘lh“ causa of his troubles, | scoutmaster and No, assigned to it. There are about s in the froop, most of them Iready qualified to pass their as supporting his wife and young | saby and that he had fallen into a| i | financlal quagmire when he tried to | help a relative buy a fur coat. Some (time ago, he sald, he owned a ancing studio in New Haven, Conn., lnll lost it and went broke when his | students failed to pay him. | Officials of the exchange oh [talned’ for him an interview with ‘\th, Rosina Galll, ballet mistress | SAMUEL I. COLE. |at the Metropolltan. Opera_company. | | After watching the elevator operator dance, Mme. Galll offered to teach mm and predicted that within a year he will ba in the Metropolitan | ballet oman Who Killed | Babies Now a Suicide ! New York, April 14.—Mrs, Besele| ) decembe e e has provided buttons with the in- ,’;:,,,",f:,f{l,,'fi‘v v’hr‘rn\nv‘rl\zrv:l‘;; dfrl(‘\n:‘ scription, “Ask me, I live here,” on| ," tnirt-story wwindos of her home | them. These will be worn by the 10-| way found dead last night in a gas. cal members of the council. | filled apartment. Despondency over The present officers of tha Gra the death of the children was be- Councll are: Grand Regent, John E.| ficved to have cause the suicide. On Holloway of Milford; vi ce-recent,| December 2, Mrs. Katz be me de- I'rank H. Riley of Bridgeport; grand ranged and threw her three.weeks- orator, Edward A. Marclar of Hart-| old twin boys from her window to a ford; grand treasurer, Henry C.|courtyard below. Sha then jumged Sheftield of Hartford; grand secre-| out Katz recelved a CORNS Lift Off No Paln! TR e | l'in the Grotlo rooms on West Main | street, beginning at 9 o'clock. Offi- cers for the coming year will be elected and other important busines; will be transacted. During the da | the women visitors will he enter- talned at the Shuttle Meadow cluh. The local Chamber of Commerce MADELINE STEWART. Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a H”' “Freezone'" on an aching corn, stantly that corn stops hurting, nwn shortly you 1Ift it right oft with fin- Grand Regent Frank H. Riley of| Bridgeport as toastmaster. The num-| tary, D. J. Lucy of New London. Al injuries. | gers. bers include addresses by Rev, John| The committee in charge of the Physicians said that the shock of Your druggist sells a tiny bittle of L. Davis, former pastor of Trinity|arrangements for the convention is| her acti stored her mind to| “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient Methodist church, and Deputy Su-| composed of Albert I". Cor! | normal « ecommendation of | to remove every hard corn, soft preme Regent Ernest Hobson, | man; David 1. the district attorney's corn, or c. between the toes, and luses, without soreness or charge of homicide against } dismissed fadeline! F| . Violet character singing by M Btewart, group singing by ) o e Why the United States Rubber Company’s New Flat “Low-Pressure TReaD” ~ on Balloon Tires Prevents Early and Uneven Tread Wear Compare these two tread imprints— They tell the whole story N of Balloon Tire performance on the road the foot c l HESE “tread imprints were made by two Balloon Tires of exactly the same size. Both under the same load. Both inflated at the same air-pressure. Yet one shows 229, more road contact than the other. Here you see one of the outstanding ad- vantages of the new flat ‘‘Low-Pressure Tread,” one of the greatest achievements ever contributed to Balloon Tires. And ex~ clusive with U. S. Royal Balloon Cords. This is the first tread ever designed to properly conform to the action of a Balloon Tire on the road. Imprint of the new, flat “LOW=- PRESSURE TREAD” Imprint of a round-tread Balloon Tire + It is designed specifically for the low inflations necessary to give real Balloon Tire cushioning. This means that for the first time you get the full Balloon comfort without sacrificing mileage. This 227, greater area of contact distributes the load batter——lemnl the weight on the individual tread blocks—reduces tread wear and movement, and does away with early, uneven and disfiguring tread wear. It means that you do not have to over-inflate your tires to prevent this early tread wear. d | Stk sg ¥ 5 ' 'se% 89% % = “% es8% nX 341 What Actual Scientific Measurements Prove about Load Distribution on the New “LOW-PRESSURE TREAD" Compare the two tread imprints above. Note the figures opposite each row of tread blocks. They represent the average load in pounds car~ ried by each tread block in that row. They show how the new flat ‘‘Low-Pressure Tread” lessens the pressure on each tread block. Here is the first Balloon Tire designed speci fically to give maximum wear and service with the ideal low air-pressure. It is the complete answer to all arguments for higher air-pressure in Balloon Tires in order to prevent quick and uneven tread wear. 1t establishes a new standard of low-pressure in- flation. It gives you better cushioning and longer service. It gives better traction, easier steering, and greater stability. It gives better non-skid protection because the flexible outer row of tread blocks is now-brought into full contagt with the road. Specify U. S. Royal Balloon Gords—*‘the Balloon A Tire principle at its Best.” United States Rubber Company Trade Mark “The New Low-Pressure TREAD” : exclusive with U.S.Royal Balloon Cords Built of Latex-Treated Web Cord [tenderfoot tests. The troop will meet Local Man Officer of . banquet there will be a program of | out the exchange for his pleasant | BOY SCOUT NOTES and his ’ ) tesy, | speaking and cntertaloment, with amtiojand Iy loverialile Slourteny Aol oo es baen!/dormed 1h Consequently, when Arthur Longen- . | PRSRENER S D lyke, secretary of The New York|UN® hovs' work department of the | | b i) sl M. €. A. Durwood Boechm has TUESNAY, APRIL 14, 1925, tonlght, Rev, Raymond Clabby, assistant| Ne Eq Head Camp W. of W, | pastor of 8t, Mary's church, is h(lng’ Now Haven, April 14.—Seventy or rought by Scout Exécutive W. 0. | five officors and delegates of the New Cook ay chairman of the troop com- | England head camp, Woodmen of e mittee of Froop 15, recently formed | | the World, met here yesterday in the [at that church, Thia troop in also | 7th biennial convention of the organ scheduled to hold its meeting this| jzation, evening | followa: Head Cou The bugle corps will hold its | Bridgeport; 1} weekly practice at the state armory | pilottl, Bridger this evening at 6:30 o'clock. | thew J. Dargan, | pr derick A, B, Forrest has | banker, Charles L » 18 scontmaster of Troop 20, | ven; head escort, Albert Marshall, ted at the Lincoln school. Scout | Stamford; head sentry, Arthur b | Executive Cook s to secure Fred | Blewett, Watethury; head auditors, 10O, Fuller and T Toner to lead | James O'Leary, New Rritain, Martin this organization, The executive | Sinott, New Hartford, and Ernest | committee of the loeal council will | Hardeastle, Provid w R. 1. The meet at the scout office Thursday | grand grove Woodmen's circle, fhe afternoon at 5 o'clock, ladies’ auxillary fo th England T e M ) The executive took Troop 14 of | OPFaNization, held it enth bl MOT ”l‘“ - Fletcher's the Stanley echool on a hike to the | “NNial convention here yesterday Castoria is a pleasant, harm- council camp at Job's pond on Good ) =) less Substitute for Castor Oil, Vriday. The day spent In passin eight of Courtes, | : RE | teats, P : . Bath ",::,.'W'_A rm,,.,l.l,.l v" ek Parcgoric, Teething Drops The board of reviews will be In|.q qown an old man in Bath street and Soothing Syrups, espe- Florettl told his employer that he ‘ e o e e \‘ sslon Wednesday evening. | | @@E@@@@@u@u@@@mmgu@ EEEE FEEEEEEEEEEEE and Children all ages. |and spectators feared he had cially prepared for Infants in arms Earl Highee has been appoint- | killed. To thelr surprise he jumped ed asst scontma 2| up quite unhurt and, raising his hat, ) M—_—M of the South Congregational church apolggized to the driver for the in- To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of 4 and I8 froming a new patrol. Physicians everywhere recommend it. package % E]E]EEIEIE]EE]EIE@EJIEEEIEEEIEIE]E]EIEIEIE]E]EI@E]EI (5] ] () ] ) o o ) ] D ) D | 201 BOSTON STORE 20" SALE DONNELLY MULLEN CO SALE WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY GREAT TWO-DAY SALE of NEW SPRING : PRINTED SILK DRESSE FOR STOUT WOMEN OVER FIFTY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM 8 A SPLENDID VARIETY REMARKABLE VALUES SIZES 42'; TO 52, $9.75 Values to $19.00 1wnl|u nlence he had caused him. ven directions on =] =] :D 0] ) (] o ) (] () ® ) = == EEEEEE O [Cioo] @@E@@@@@@@E@@flfl@@@fl@@@fl@@ oiooloolooaiol Materials: i Printed Silk Printed Silk Printed Silk Broadcloths Radium Foulards Tomorrow, Stouts’ Day, finds more than 200 Silk Dresses that will he shown for the first time 9 | ] ( s hecause of their newn ness, their smart style for the lalger ' woman and their unusual quality. We have seldom heen ahle to offer such a complete collection of | the newest, most 1a<h|0nahle chucs at eu(h a low pnrc [ Other Real Values for Wednesday and Thursday 2= N /-\ RADIT M LADIES' SILK HOSE SILK SLIPS $3'39 Tadies n\?fl%fqun“vr ik MEN'S UNION SUITS 3¢ Men's light weight Jer [ f f g & adies' Silk Radium A 1 o £ iose. Made with meck seam y ribbed Union Suit (IS 1ip S \aas il itancs iacke Colors mre whife, chame Viade with short sleeves | ruffled bottoms in all tl pogne. black, beige, airedale. ] ] (][} ) ) o o ) o] ) (] (] ) wactte. blonde, tan back and 3. Regular §1.00 value Wednesday Specinl 53¢ 1 ankle lengt Size 26 to 16, Reg. $1.50 value- Wednesday Special 73c new summer shades, R S5.98 values. Wednesday Specin DRESS GOODS—Wovey, RUFFLED CROSSBAR- recks and plain colors SEAMLTSS BFD SHEFTS ) / \ / FULL BLEACHF ;\ RED CURTAINS, 2 MARQUISETTY 1-4 yards )l finish, assorted styles \& 0c value, 36 In. wide made of quality long with tie backs. Plain ol o white and colored ruffles 81180, Sale, each 0ot Enecial. yard Wednesday-—Pafr 79¢ 29¢ 1000 LADTES HOUSE DRESSES /' FULL BLEACHED PIL- 1OW CASES—Size 42386 Made of good quality cot- CURTAIN MATERIAL 38 finches wide, short lengths. Values up to 5% vard in short lengths, Vers special, only 1,500 yards " sale, yard 19¢ ton _\ Sale, each 17¢ EEEEEE ] wE @] FEEEEENEEEEEEEEEEEEEE PR EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE