New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1925, Page 3

g L] ‘ . * 4 \ g A [ ] ‘ [] , 4 A i ' L) J v v . L] ' [} ¢l r 4 ‘ ' ’ \ " . ‘ ‘ . ' B ’ - ) i v L3 % \J » » ] 4 M 1 s n‘ .\ [] 13 L] Y 1 TONSORIAL KL NS ROFALTY Famous London Barber Dies Re- © cently at Age of 66 ¥London, June 2. (AP)—Charles ,nchke. royal barber, who waa re- onstble for the shape of King Ed- ward's beard. which became the envy of the,courts of Furope, dled recently in s 66th year. He came to London 40 years ago from| @zechoslovakia, with $10 fn his| fiockets, but by industry, and a per- sonallty which was sald by custom- @rs to At a hairdresser perfeetly, he @véntually gained the respect of monarche, peers, admirals, geherals and pugleraus others. of note who frequenfed his Regent s(rést ahop and always called him Charles, +In 1883 Jaschke walked to the Perby, but the next year he could afford to see the race from the royal ¢nclosure, Assisted by a peer who had become a devoted customer, Charles soon became barber to King Edward and the royal family, At the stroke of nine each morning, he ¢alled at Bugkingham Palace to | trim the king’s beard and on Sunt days he went to Sandriagham and to Balmoral every ten days or so when | the court was there, | Charles atended Kipg Edward | until the day of his death. “What T " like about you, Charles,” the king is quoted as having sald once to the |Gaffney, has brought a Your Eyes! They are willing workers, but sooner or later—if not properly cared for—will come a time when || they will fall you, Three. things have equal place_in perfect eye examination: Scien- Hifttéxkimination, Ploper lemscs | and frames and correct adjust- | ment of the lenses befores the eyes. These things require ex- perience, <kill and time. Glasses || cannot be taken like a pill! My Specialty— & Cmnlorublo Vision FRANK E. GOODWIN | Eyesight Specialist 827 }\IE TEL. 1905 | | Does ‘your wife car? tively simple as co: pared to the days “ frequent tire trouble, hand-cranking, bumpy roads and not-always- reliable motors. Only one conditi is growing negatively —traffic congestion. That calls for go hrakes end a mot kept in the pink condition. It must full.powered and re- sponsive to the touch of the throttle. Dependable gasoli is important. cially -when wife daughter is using t car, - For handling balky ‘motor in traffic is-not the pleasantest diversion for a wom —or for any driver, fact. ] Qne 8 Point Motor Fuel 1 Eener Starting 2 Quickér Pickup 3 Greater Power 4 Lais Corbon |ship he contracted |care ever since. Mrs. |second Monday of June, | The Boston Clothing store, through | and southwest Missouri, causing in- | \Michael ‘A. Sexton, has sued Al. | Jury to several persona and consid- | street was fined $5 without costs on | Morello through Gebrge W. Klett, | |Acting on a writ returnable in the daughter drive your .. <DRIVING a motor-car ‘I nowadays is compara- Espe- Worsted Mills, collapsed after mow- DEATH ANDRUIN 5 Frank Wallace, Livingston store- (Continued from First Page) you do not lot, . You're seen, but not hea a pleasure (o see you around.” Jaschke accompanied the present | king; then the Prince of Wales, on his empire tour in 1901 and after- ward on the voyage to India for the siclans sald was brought on by the Durbar in 1911.12, The King of heat, Spain, the Prince of Wales, the Duke. Adolph Bergér dled in a Newark of York and Captain Ramsay, hus- restaurant last evening. hand of Princess Patricla, were SE— mong his customers up until a few R s [FF GUL Weeks befors hin death, - Such wan \FATHER FINDS DIFFICULTY the clientele of Jaschke's shop that hundred feet onto the municipal | fl s c RE the back part of his saloon became |golf course and narrowly missed sev- GARING FoR I A HILD N known as the “House of Lords." eral golfers. Greenhouses were ruined by Pt | v Former Naval Man Is at Brampton, Om"‘u'r\ The damage (Franklin Stroet Widower: Brought |will exceed $50,000, No loss of life . Returned to Hospital |was reported. [ o+ < Jato Conte Bgpien be: Com Experiences during the war have | In The Mid-West. | ditions in Home left their mark upon John Wesley Chicago, June 2. (AP)—feven- Oster, son of Mrs. Helen Oster, | teen persons dead and nearly a score Arraigned before Judge Willlam Slater road, who Is confined to the | serfously injured was the toll todxy‘C. Hungerford In police . court this naval hospital in the Bronx, New |of a heat wave and ensulng wind |morning on.a chgrge of neglecting York, where he is suffering from a |and electrical storma which hit the | I his five children, Adolph Abrucle- neryous affection, | middle west, The region welcomed |wicz of 108 Frankiin street had his It is the second time singe the the promise of cooler weather, | case continued untll July 1, the close of the war that young Oster | i%rom the Nebraska plateau to court decidng that an opportunity has been in a hospital with lI\lu,Ohlo, the heat was general. In sev- | should be given the man to make compiaint, which physiclans have | eral places It set records for the‘arnn‘cmmm for .properly caring diagnosed as an aftermath of parti- [ year and for June firsts of all rr-‘!or the children, cipation in war horrors. | corded time, Then the humidity was | The charge was brought after Young Oster was on a naval ves- | plerced here and there by lhundsr\Mln Cora Beale of the Welfare as- sel throughout the war, eperating in | showers and terrific gales. . ilorlulnn, and Miss Avis Kemp, su- European waters. While nhourdy Sloux City, Jowa, was the center ! pervisor of attendance In the influenza and |of a violent wind storm which ex-| arhoa)l, Investigated conditions in double pneumonia, but pulled ]undrd to eastern South Dakota and [the home, through the ordeal, although he has | southwestern Minnesota. Seven per- ‘lhe case while investigating the fre- been disabled and under government | sons were injured, two probably fa- |quent absence of twe of the Abru- Oster {s |tally In the Iowa city. The wind ciewicz children from school. She greatly worried over her son's condi- i reached a velocity of almost 90 miles | told the court that she found that ditlon, but the latest Information re- | an hour. The damage at Sloux City |the mother of the children was dead icelved from the Bronx hospital was | was estimated at $100,000, Eastern |and the father works in the factory |encouraging. Towa from Waterloo to Dubugue was |every day. As a result, the older visited by a less violent wind and | children have been staying away | electrical storm, but no serious dam- | from school to care for the younger age was reported. ones, Several Are Killed. | Abruciewicz told the court (that Two persons were killed durh\g}hh weekly wages are not large and CIVIL SUITS RECORDED Abraham Gorbach has been sued for $160 by E. J. Charland. George | W. Kiett issued the writ, which is | |returnable in the city court the an electrical storm at Des Moines, he cannot afford to keep a house- and two men were reported killed | keeper, but he thought that a wem- | Stanley J. Traceski, acting for 1. near Wayland, Mr., when the car in an who llves in the same house with I. Rachlin, has brought suit for $50 = which they were riding was n-pt‘h!m would look after the smallpr’ An- | children and make it possibie for | dama(eu against John Walko. The | from the road by a high wind. |papers are returnable the second other windstorm swept over the |the older ones to attend school regu- Monday of June in the city court. mining district of southeast Kaneas |larly. Antonlo Garon of 321 Church phonse Honieski for $50 damages, erable property damage. a charge of operating a motor ve- thie writ being returnable yesterday. | Chicago reported four deaths and hicle on Franklin square without a Angelo Gagliardi, through B. F, | Cleveland one due to heat prostra- |license. Garon pleaded gullty and 466 Arch street, together with a suit | Monday. | tima that he had ever drlven a ma- for $60 damages to recover rent due, Heat records for June 1 were chine alone, Eustathius Tylorski has sued broken in Chicago and Cleveland, the writ, which was returnable yes- | spectively, Detroit, with 92, came tinued by the traffic post at Main |terday in the city court, having been | within two degrces of the all-time and Eim streets when the sign sig- esued by Stanley J. Traceski, June 1 mark. [nalled for him to stop. Benjamin Cutler has been named | Farly today a cooler brees came| Mabel McMullen of ths Hotel defendant in an action for $100 in- | to relieve Chicago’s millions. Thun-|Central, arrested Saturday morning stituted by Domonick and dershowers and lower temperatures at the Hotel Belmont on Church were forecast for this vicinity. street on a charge of misconduct, Minncsota, South Dakota and Ne- | was committed to the state farm. city court the second Monday of | braska reported that yesterday's late The sentence was on recommenda- June, Constable George A. Stark rains brought reilef from a draught tion of Probation Officer FEdward has attached a radio set, | of a few weeks that retarded crops. | C. Connolly, who told the equrt that Roche & Cabelus, acting for Peter | Last month was the driest of any in he had investigated Kummer, have brought against Charles Johnson for $500. Victor first made in 1576, {The writ is returnable the second | | place where ehe could recetve colors: a cool, serviceable garment for \lcnday of June in the city court, | Heat Proves Fatal. | medical treatment. v ; : e immediate wear. Newark, N. J, June 2. (AP)-— — ’ Wila Bulls Swat | Three deaths have been reported in | Airpiane Freight For Wednesday. .. ... ceas Baenos Aires. — Bascball.is be- | northern New: Jersey as a result of | Paris, — An express airplane | W 's Knit | eoming increasingly popular ™ Ar- | the excessive heat which began yes- | that runs regularly between Parls | omen’s Kni | gentine, Teams have been organ-|terday. nn'! London transports a cargo of < . S (J ized by the Y. M. C. A. and other| At Passale, Joseph F. Stanton, a| 2,700 pounds of perishable products | il Umon uits | clubs of Buenos Aires. - fiouny‘dmy ‘Lnneclxl policeman of the or me of on THE refining of Atlantic Gas- od Oline is watched constantly. b: There is never a let-up in keeping its quality up to a fixed high standard. Your wish 1o B your = faith in it must never be the meul of your ol "+ shaken. Whatever the con- Nodetonating fvel dition of operation—traffic, o endcrinkshate » speed, load or temperature— it must always serve you to cumulation of carbon. the utmost. ‘ Use Atlantic regularly and keep your motor sleek and eager-to-go. Atlantic contains noth- ing to harm it or re- duce its efficiency. No sulphur to pit your ne And Atlantic is as dependuhle in supply as it is dependable in use. You can buy it most anywhere, ATLANTIC GASOLINE PutsPepinYour Motor NEW BRITAIN DAJILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1925 kecp;:r was selzed late yesterday with tal heart attack, wirich phy. | Miss Kemp learned of | Y g 4 . tion. Eight persons in Wisconsin |admitted that he never had a licenss un i ar a n I[ |process action against Julius Milner | who sought relief by swimming and |to operate. He told the court that 12 | ito secure possession of premises at | boating were drowned Sunday and |yesterday afternoon was the Arst Traffic Pollceman. Petar Cabelus Claude Barrows for $100 r!nmagv-s,‘\\lth temperatures of 92 and 91, re-“arrut-d Garon after he had con- ;. the woman's action | Nebraska since weather records were history and found that she was a | menace, and should be ennfined to | i \ iV For Wednes. day, pair. . Women’s Pineapple Silk Sport Hose in all the season's hest shndeu all sizes; irregu- || lars of a $1.00 grade, Closing Out White Silk Gloves backs; values to § Kayser’s Silk Gloves White Silk Gloves, all styles in two-clasp plain or embroidered Pair . Bluk ilk Glmes. two- cln.sp. with con- trasting embroidery on back. PAlrE 80-sheet rolls; regular 10c, value. For Wednesday.. Nl - ‘Wax Lunch Paper ; Borden's % “Challenge” Brand Milk For \\ednesdas, ant oo papers and maga- Mail Boxes n Made of heavy black | panned metal with holder for zines. Wednesday 100 in bottle, For Wednesday.......... Dr. Sumner Brand Aspirin | Women's Athletic Union Suits In crepe and checked nainsook, several % sizes. For Wednesday .... Women's Muslin Gowns Round and square neck, daintily embroidered; a full-cut, roomy garment. :\?:dnesdap 5 45 (v TWO ESTATES APPRAISED | Dr. Andrew J. Barker Left $19.6566 and John Glynn Left 817,861, ! Probate Court Racords Show. | The estate of Dr. Anrew 7. | |Barker has been appraised at $19.- [656.01 by James J. Watson and Dr. |F. A. B. Forrest. It ia itemized as | tollows: Real estate on North etreet, | |$13,300: Berlin Savings bank, |$5.462.15; New Britaln National | bank, $21.50; Soclety for Savings, | | Hartford, $172.36; dantal office and |cquipment, $500; household furni- | ture, $200, | | The estate of the late John Giynn | has been appraised at $17,861.52 | M. D. Saxe and Philip M. Fagan. It |is itemized as tollows: Deposit in | Farmington Savings bank, $6,251.23; | Burritt Mutual Savings bank, $4.- Savings Bank of New Brit- | ain, $7,227.34; silver watch, $5. PARTY FOR MRS. DAWSON | Mrs. Annie Dawson of 40 Maple street was tendered a party last evening in honor of her birthday anniversary. About 15 guests wers |present and entertainment features were furnished by Mrs. O'Brien, who rendered vocal solos, and Miss V- ronica Hassan, who favorad with plano numbers. Refreshments were served SHOWER FOR MISS BAILEY | A miscellaneous shower in hener of Miss Elsis Bailey of 212 South | Main street was held last night by |Mrs. Charles T. Leavitt of 207 Ma. ple street. About 25 women were present and Miss Balley received many gifts. The house was attrac- {tively decorated in yellow and white {and refreshments were served, | INFANT FALLS OFF TABLE | Falling to the floor from'a table !in ber home, six months old Doro- thy Swanson of 98 Lyons street | escaped unhurt, an examiantion at |the New Britain General hospital | last night revealed The M"flnllk‘i mother was preparing her for bed when she fell. Built-up shoulder, tape t op, loose knee; regular and extra NEEDS AT THESE 3¢ 'Notion Sale 3c Cameo Snap Fasteners, Bewing Machine Needles—3 Iu tube ....000 . B¢ De Long Hair l‘lll ll'rlh de Embroidery Edging — White and all colors, 3 yd. pc... 3¢ Celluloid Thimbl vesenes B Mercerized Llllg‘!‘rl' Tape— 5 yards 3¢ Rust Proof Safety I’In»—ln- sorted on card .. ....... 3¢ Merrick’s Gilt Edge Darning Laces for Children's Shoes— PAIE e s \\Illlngmn Spool (oum v B0 Campbell’'s Famous Pork and Beans The kind with that rare flavor. For Wednesday.. . 7C — ALARM CLOCKS Commodore top bell (alarm; guaranteed for one year. . 17c Men's Cotton Hose In black and cordovan; all sizes. For Wednesday 6 Pairs SOC LIBERAL PRICE CONCESSIONS ‘Acme’ Ice Cream ‘ Freezers Made of heavy guage gal- vanized iron with nickeled dasher. 89 c \Vednhd 36 inches wide, suitable for underwear, ete. For \’\'ednenday, var d kst 1 5C Underwear Crepe White and all the wanted 19 I C shades, For Wednesday, yd. Infants’ Dresses. Made of fine quality nainsook, hamburg and lace trimmed, 39 C Children’s Muslin For Wednesday. Drawer Waists Sizes 2 to 14; made of good quality muslin with double reinforced 19 seams. For Wednesday. . Children’s English Ribbed Sport Sox Three-quarter length, with contrasting | design on cuffs; the colors are biege, sand, champagne, cordovan, black, ete. For Wednesday, l 7C pRiE Ironing Boards A 14x54-inch board mounted on a heavy, substantial folding frame, Wednesday ! 1 98 Girls Linene Dresses Stamped to embroider; sizes 4 to 10 years. They come in all colors. For Wednesday 65C Rufile Marquisette Curtains A good quality marquisetie material; your choice of two patterns, 2! complete with tie- backs. Wednesday yards 79¢ long; Paper Napkins Packed under the most sanitary condi- tions; put up in packages 9c of 100. Wednesday...... Refrigerator Pans Made of heavy galvanized iron with two side handles, : 45¢ Wednesday .. o Women’s Rav on Silk Vests Tn a variety of dainty pastel shades; plain and novelty weaves: manufacturer's surplus stock; regular price $1.25. For Wednesday 590 1 Sterno Stove Outfit II Consists of a Foldlng itove, Can of “Sterno” Heat and a Nickel Plated Extin- gulchm. Wednesday ch Sash Curtains Made of crosshar marquisette material, 32 in. long Wednesday, pair 25(: A wonderful new flavor that makes salads more temptingly delicious seeds You ean mix Gulden's Salad ressing Mustard with mayon. naise or other dressings. Or you can make & lpefl:-l dress ing from recipes on lcbel. This mild mustard is also splendid as a sauce for fish, for creamed or stuffed eggs, Mustard. as & batter for fried toma toes, etc, It is delicious on all meats and many vegetabies, bottle; cer's AT more and more salads” is the advice of food authorities today. Gulden's new Saladres- sing Mustard adds that tempting taste which makes every salad a treat. healthful salad on the daily menu with this appeal- ing flavor to give it added zest. This new Gul ’Icn s bl petite-arousing mus delicate-flavi orc'i.fmc' purevinegar 2 ted olive oil that only Gulden's 61 years of experi Why Gulden's is digestion’s best friend NOTHING equals mustard for bringing out the flavor of foods. It awakens your tastebuds—the sensitive nerves of the mouth. the flow of saliva and other digestive juices. Thus Gulden's helps digestion. Try this mild Saladressing Give your fa new surprise, 15 cents, at vour gro- GULDENS SALADRESSING MUSTARD By the makers of Gulden’s Prepared Mustard Your family won't tire of the d retains the pungent ap- tang, but moderated for world'schoicest mustard wood for years—impor- ces—are blended with the skill ence can match. rare sp They quicken and increase Generous sized