New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1925, Page 2

Seea e e PERFUME | OTY Our Window Display Shows Their Complete Line THE DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169-171 MAIN ST, Announcing Horsfall's NEW FALL| FOOTWEAR of Distinction—I"or Men Made by, such famous makers as NETTLETON, FRENCH, SHRINER & URNER and HAYWOOD $8 . $15 rom here of tan Black In handsome leathers and abroad—new sh and brown and, of cours ~grain and smooth leathers, shoes are splendid in ! ceand will keep looking | a long, These appea that way for in and * “Win Come | “Buckminster ! way" and “Hague” i will appeal to you. SFALL‘“ ‘h 99 s /Ium Streei “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” GRS PR J. D. DONAHUE Voice Culture Voliey “tested Tuesduys and Eridiys ' v fo 9 p.om. Studio 5 OOKED Rew, FOOD SHOP 118 MAIN ST. Mutual Bldg. COUNT THE COST of the varied ingredients needed to make a good salad, to roast a cut of good meat, to prepare spaghetti, etc., 4dd in the expense of fuel for cooking, your own time and work, and then try purchas- | ing ready-to-serve things at Our Delicatessen. You couldn’t use hetter ma- terials, nor get more delecta- | ble results than we. Prove it, SATURDAY SPECIALS Cloverbloom Butter (4-1h. prints), 52¢ Ih, English Breakfast Sausage, 35¢ 1h. Brookfield Butter (14-1h. prints), 52¢ Ih. Imported Swiss Cheese, 59¢ Ih. (senuine Bordeaux Walnut Meats (halves), 59¢ Ih. (‘abbage Salad, 20¢ 1h. Baked Beans. 2 lhs. 25c. Gobel's Quality First Bacon, S0c Th. Secoteh Ham. 55¢ Th, Pick'sd Lambs' Tongues, pint jar 50c. quart jar 90c. Our Own Make Mayonnaise, pint. Spegial Coffec, 1 wA0c Th, Rogst Stufled 3 to Young Chicken, $1.7 I Ihs. av,, ABOUT THE STORE New Shipment Swedish and German Mall Pateaet, for Home ITndia “Relish \ rd Pickles Pot (1 Soodltes. ik p YRI | A0S i pachage Kies Make Potato Chips Piekled Pige Feet Moo Speakm Posl ahle Vad hicken. Potatn. Ve Cablags long time. ' | i s AAPAATPRD OUTLOOK 1S GOOD { Elimination of Five Cent Fare | Lauded by Speaker ! Wellesley, Mask, Act. (elimination of “the il {cent fare fa the most important step |that has been taken in the fndustry” frml 18 an indication of the public’ |“keener appreciation of the value [the electrie conomic lite ot 11 declared |Charles 1. Thompson, vice-president of the Chicago, North Slore and | Milwaukee railroad in address on |*The Traction Outlook," before the 2th annual business conference at Babson park here today. Compared with the 2 (M-Th conceived o of country sltuation five !\tflrn ago, he said, the oullook for {electric railways fs optinistic | *The fll-conceived universal five lcent fare has been ellminated,” de- <| ed Vice-President ave In a few instance stained for political 1 where it 1s sons. The rate of fare was an cconomic error, but s firmly and universally was it established that it almost wrecked the industry to abalish it. The abolition of the f-cent fare marks a forward step. Tn fact, the I'most important step that has heen taken in the industry, hecanso ft places the price of transportation service on a sound economic footing, based on the cost of prduction in Istead of being a mere matter of cus- (tom or convenience, 2 Discussing the future of the elec- trie rallway, Mr. 'Thompson said: “The success of the traction com- panies, generally speaking, will he measured by the degree to which the managers realize sibllities to the vi public and fake ad- tage of the opportunities offered | them. The public wants speed and comfort in travel and the company which goes farthest toward filling those wants will be i, trie railvay may run through the |\ i voue most heautiful scenery in the coun- try, but if the cars are old and | v, if its roadbed is rough and uneven, it will have few riders. this age the transportation company Thompson, | : {officials of the company fmmediately | [ went aboard the vessel, | | thelir r k;rnn—l In |, which is content to stand still and | wait for bhusiness to come to it, golng to stand still until it is re a recelvership, ct that some rallways n abandoned in the last few years really proves nothing, except, should not have Tt ha perhaps, that they been built in the first placee | heen become a popular custom cause petition. But if cach situation s carefully analyzed 1t will be found ihat such a rallway always has heen o financial failure and there never [lad been any real need for it, | “A coach rumning on rails can he operated more economically than one running on rubber tires and at a much higher rate of ispeed. The clectrle railway has fully demon- strated its usefulness in our frans- \portation scheme and it Is here to stay.” WEDDINGREVEALED Actress Wants Return of Valu- ables Given Hushand New York, O 2 (P —The secret wedding a year ago of Ann Murdocls, actress, to whom Alf Hayman, theatrical producer bequeathed an estate of 8415000 vevealed by a $150,000 snit against her hughand, Harry €. Powers, a stock broker. The suit further reveals that they $150,000 are living apart and that Powe was glien fo fora their marriage so could ot himself up in business. Misa Murdock is seeking the return of the securities and and other mem | Arm of Greer, Crane and et refuss {0 give tham up. The actr that Miss Murdock and Powers slzned an alleges that Powers dants, attorney said agreement to be partners purchase of stocks and that the bonds were She now wishes to | agreement Miss Murdock divorced H. Bur 10 to be used as collateral terminate the gess Jones In Chicago, about vears agn when she was a chorns &irl In “The Tenderfoot.” At time she sald Jones was a “strc to ! [herald widely that this or that elec- tric railway has been abandoned he- | of automobile and bus com | INMURDOCK SUIT! in the | 15 lora fn the of the |8 hb also | the | e here toda ship's crew seaman that at the time of the frag- | Bernard, | wa ALL LIGHTS BURNING, MEMBER OF CREW SAYS Also Declares City of Rome Stayed By Wrecked Submarine For Two Hours Ga, Oct. 2 (Al lights on the City ot Rome, which collided with the submarine §-61 Friday last, causing her to go to a atery g with 83 officers and men aboard, were hurning at the time of the accldent and the vessel “stayed by for two hours” i the watoment made by a member of crew of the liner of the Ocean wship company which docked Savannah ve the of the member of the was not revealed to it being stated that 10 had been werned by officers to Keep hig mouth shut.” It was also pointed The name Wspapermen, out by the cdy the City ind & half lat - After the liner had docked here ind the passengers were discharged of Rome was “a day to make an official investigation. The various cabing of the ship served femporarily as offfces surrounded the officlals and attorneys questioned all of the crew and obfained statements from cach member, No member of the crew was allowed to go ashore until he had been inferviesw YALE SCHOLARSHIPS Head FPraternlty Gifts An- | Wolfe's nounced — British Student Gets Highest Award. New Haven, Oct, 2 (P——Scholar- ships at Yale college provided by Wolf's Head on the occasion of the 40th anniversary of the founding of | this senior society, have been award- ed as filows: Tt was announced to- Edward G, Jenkin day SHES Imoel, South Wales, Gr Britain, | people Wil not buy scenery |y Arthur Martin scholarship: 1tos- | a substitute for service. An elec- | o)1, Gilpatric, '28, White Plains, the cderfck Wells ams scholarships; Willlam '20, Wocdmont, Conn,, the Brig. General Charles McCormick veg scholarship. The scholarships are $500 cach. | Jenkins had an excellent war ree British army during the | World War, and was a boxing cham- | I pion In his class of the grand fleet | and was freshyan boxing eaptain at | rale, The college announcement | vs Jenkins has educated himselt ice 14 years of age. | Wil Bernard is the son of Mra Mabet | 'OW0E Jation sliows that if | Lher admitted that he had com-| H. Pernard. we had five trillion cibles of steel, | Plained thut the cost of the house e |each a foot in diameter and the | W28 Mmore than he varned. T. 0. B. B. AUNILIARY MEETS, The f meeting of the season of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, T. O, B. | Branch 45, was held last night at the | 0dd Tellows® Hall, Miss Fdith Ro- | gin, the new president, presiding. | Mrs, William Leiken has heen clected vice-president. The Sunday schoal s widely discussed, whieh bridge is to be tober 7, for the henefit | of iven Oc- in the vestry rooms of the synagogue on Chestnut street, ) CLASSIT'IED | WANTS § 2—Licensed in this state date Chiropractic met {.—Chiropractic is especi and Chronic Diseases. 5.—Reasonahle Fees. ———- Hot 10to 12 A, ¥ Wednesday, Fri Monday, | particle of ether if 4,000 times smal- | perceptible to the [ light and the bending of radio waves | TubK ; | small bills which acerued among the | Lon which square foot of hemispheri- | CHIROPRACTOR —Graduate of an Accredited Chiropractic college 3.—All Patients are henefited hy the most up-lo- H. DOMBROSKI BEN TURPIN'S WIFE 1§ DEAD AFTER LONG ILLNESS Famous Comedian Has Been Almost CAUSE OF GRAVITY Capt. See, U. §. N,, Nakes Im- eapisganlong portant Scientific Annonncement| sonywoos, cat, oct. s tm—men Turpin's long vigil at the bedside of his invalld wife was at an end today. The motion plcture comedian aban- doned his rk at the studlos when Carrle Lemieux Turpin became seri- ously {1l last December, and the call of the camera was unheeded month after month as he cared for the woman who would accept no other ministrations but his, Yesterday death ended her suffering. The Turpins were married in Chi- cago about eighteen years ago and Mrs, Turpin worked with her hus- band on the legitimate stage and la- ter in plctures. They were bhrought to Hollywood ten years ago by Charlie Chaplin. When Mrs. Turpin lost her hearing ETHER WAVES AS . San Franclsco, Oct, 2 (®—Captain T. J. J. See, pfofessor of mathe- maties, United States navy and gov- ernment astronomer at Mare Island, announced in a statement today that he had completed confirmation of the ether-wave theory as an explana- tion of the physical cause of uni- versal gravitation, Professor See sald that his an- nouncement follows exhaustive lab- oratory experiments and computa- tions based on the works of several famous scientists including Sir Isaac Newton, who formulated the law of gravitation; the French astronomer, Lallace; the sclentists, Halley and Yourer, and the famous architect, [after an attack of influenza two Sir Christopher Wren, years ago, her comedian husbhand In tho language of the layman, |took her to the shrine of Saint Anne Professor Seo says his theory ex-|De Beaupre, near her birthplace in plains beyond question the motions |the Province of Quebec, in the hope of the planets, thelr attraction for |that she might receive healing. each other, together with the naturo | Last December she hecame eriti- and speed of light and sound waves, [€ally 11, and in the succeeding The ether, See's thesls maintains, s [months suffered several strokes of a substance, but many, many times \f‘r\lrm( will be held for Mrs. Tur- ore tenuous than air or even the Inarepe 4 " pin tomorrow at the Church of the most {onuous of the cases, In'fact) |BIORAIEOW 8L (e ONTER CE A the astronomer says, the uitimate | cised Sacrament, a ] body will be laid to rest at Forest La tery. ler in diameter than the hydrogen | “AWD cemetery molucle, IEther, he avers, 18 47 bil- Non-§ uppm“t C lion times less dense than hydro- gon. Fther's tenuousness ls such Heard in Higher Court that 1t attains a speed 235 times| i400 Fnest C. Simpson of the faster than the flight of the fastest eleetron, Desplte the highly attenuated form of ether making it entirely fm- senses of man, o much of it that lts weight serve to hold in place superior court heard a petition from Mrs. Alva E. Williams of this city | vesterday asking for support fmm‘| her hushand, James G. Willlams. | They were.married in 1912 and have two children, On direct, examination | | by her lawyer, Arthur L. Shipman, | there is s and its wa\es the countless suns and planets | she testified that her husband did | thronghout t infverse, | not provide sufficient clothes for her Professor See refers to the ether | children or herself and that she was | ag “the world gae' He says its | foreed to go to work for them. | particles . travel b7 per cent faster | When Mrs, Willlams Cross-ex. | than light of 294,000 miles per see- | amined by Judge George W. Klett, | ond. 1t is, he says 689,421,600,000 | acting for the husband, she admitted | times more elastic than air in pro- | that her husband lad pald Ther mother -$26 a month hous to houss portion to its density, The rapld flight of the etheron, the most mi- nute particle in eristence, accounts, according to See for the volleity of ve $16.50 a month for the ! 1g of the house and paid other about the carth, Something of (he strength and pulling power of the ether, which is { supposed to envelop and permeate | /iims had purchased clothes for the | Sversthing 1n the mniverse, is given | children and sho had charged | by the navy astronomer In the fol- | articles of clothing and other things ) lowing stutement: fonieshonach olditialonse i neRou TS household expenges, 1 She ‘admifted also that Mr. Wil- | Mrs. Willlams sajd that since three | steel eapable of liftl the square Inch of the this whole giant forest of st would he stretehed to the poifit to hold the moon in its orbit | atout the carth, To hold the earth | yree "siilamg went out to work, It in its orbli about the sun would re- .o,y oypht gut that the relations of an 11-dnch cable of such steel |y, “ooyp1g are strained and a sopar- 0. The case Tuesday. 30 tons to | cross seetion, ) cables breaking | been In the house under an arrangement whereby the relative | n the house on a co-operative | .. By the same arrangement, quire | ation has been discus cross scetion of our globe, which | ot S0 N T ne 1y wouid ecover the earth’s > with such a forest of sfe! each-stretched to the limit of strength.” i fla has more than world’s eupply ot coal. half of the UP TO $300 Easy repayment terms | Y Lawful interest only e Beneficial Loan Society by cxamination. 87 Weat Main St, Cor. Washingfe oo 104, Phone 1-8. i rdays9 to1 Opcnd t0 5.3 Sals bo Ghate, ad Bonded Lioensed by (85 o hods. ally effective in Nervous PIANO TUNING B ELeoTRIC PlAvOS REPRODUCING PIANOS | PLAYERS 10 Years Experience § Walter H. Kovel 127 GREENWOOD ST, Tel. 1R —2ito'> B. M. day Evenings, 6: for keeping | B while Mrs. Williams went out | B vork; $60 a month rent for the || o, some relatives of hers had | 8 . | According to geologists the United | | to Housekeepers || 2122-4. i - e ———— — — ————————— — —— — _ —— __________ e Rl A e A e Pt e ——————. SATURDAY is the BIG DAY here . INNUMERABLE MONEY SAVERS ARF AT YOUR “CALL" BE SURE YOU DON'T MIS§ THEM OUR REGULAR HOUR SALES— 9 TO 11 A, M BEST NO, 1 MAITNE POTATOES ¢ | peck . FRESH CUT NATIVE Spinach . .peck 19¢ 9 TO 11 A. M, 9 TO 11 A. M, ROUND, S'LOIN, PORTERH'SE | FRESH GROUND S TEAK HAMBURG FRESH FRICASSER TRESH 1 Ib. 20c Fowl ...... Ih. 28¢ | Shoulders .. SUG R 10 Ibs, . B8 F Gold Medal, John Alden, A 25 1, . 8147 LOUR Pillsbury’s l‘unlv . 16 Bag. . $l 27 SHOULDERS ... b, 18c % ROASTS BEEF.....b. 22c —— ALL-DAY SPECIALS — BIiG BEEF SALE ; BIG LAMB SALE LEAN BOILING m 8¢ | LGS YEARLING LAMB ... ....0. N POT RO 1h. 16e ‘ FOREQUARTERS LAMRB ..... .. . Ih, 25¢ LOINS FOR ROAST OR CHOPS 1b. 20c ‘ LEGS GENUINE SPRING LAMB . 1h. 28¢c | LEAN LAMB FOR STEW ... FANCY CHUCK ROASTS . 1h, 22¢ | FANCY LAMB CHOPS . .....c. | BIG VEAL SALE BIG PORK SALE SHORT CUT MEATY 1 I, f5¢ | FRESH PORK ROASTS ... 28¢ PANCY ‘MP ROAST (LN | LE B . . . 1b. 34c SHOULDER CUTS TO ROAST . | FRESH SPARERIBS . ... . b, 20c BREASTS TO BAKL OR §T + Ihy | MORRELL'S SKINNED HAMS ., . Ib. 33c CHOICE VEAL CHOPS . E FRESH PORK CHOPS ...... . . Ib, 28¢ \I"I\ ED THE FIN CREAMERY | LARGE FANCY SELECTED Butter Zlbs.$l.00 jEGGS 2 doz. 81c¢ e ik JAM ... 3 Tbs, 31c SPECIAL! Milk Fed BROILERS 1b. | Roasting CHICKENS Ib, (.nlrlvn West 1h. 42c 45¢ FOWL. ... | Whote »Milk 1 SPECIAL! o OUR DINNE 2 doz. boxes 15c ‘R BLEND coo.. I 27c | RED BUTTERFLY MIXED TEA .....3 Ib. 87c VANILLA OR LEMON T NAC T . 2 bots. 25¢ | DAVIS BAKING POWDER......2 15c cans 23c NEW PIA BEANS ceeve.o. 3bs, 10 | FRESH SHREDDED COCOANUT .,,... Ih. 20c TANCY TOILET v .3 rolis t0c ST 2 cans 25¢ SUNBRITE CLE cans 9c¢ | D 2 bots, 80c ARMOUR'S OATS .. pkg. 12¢ { BAM CRACKFERS oo I 17c NEW RL BARLY, \ L3N 13¢ | SOUPS (21 kinds) ...3 cans 28c PLAIN, RAISIN OR MARBUE POUND CAKE l iRl; 'Y (AT K]\DS) Ib. 20c COOKIES 2doz 25¢ doz. 18¢c BANANAS doz. ..... 19¢ LW FRL!.STI)\EES_; . 2 qts. POTATOES ONIONS ORANGES Slbs...... 25¢ | 61bs. ... 19 doz. ... 25¢ ,.;.; 19c 7 el T T KT TS Bar 9Bc L - 15¢ O\I R OUR BIG DIS 'L\\' or lhl ITS AND V! GETABLE!. AND RIGHT AT MONEY SAVING PRICES, LARGE '||| ADS CAULIF l()\\l R \‘F[ LU“ (vH‘I” 65¢ NING 14 qt. Das. I.;imll: WHITE CAL. GRAPES Ihs. TARGE JTALIAN PRUNES . 240 10C TARG APPLE Lza Zoc YOU TO TLOOK FRESH T WILL PA " WVERYTHING | *’“fi - s _ - o [henier Picktartt & Dum | Gt by oY e ey :"]?f no (8127 MAIN PHONE 1409-2 T“" . OCTOBER 31"! s:ot:::ay o o Opp. Arch mfi* draw interest Nights ; hoclat | (o] (17()71/ FOl‘ Eal'ly ‘ .- = S e ife Insurance N0 SCHOOL OCTOBER s Friday, Octoh e that The sta 1 into four i P st riot Tirit -“ ) Hart v n ey [oL) = (q] <L) - THE COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY NEW BRITAIN, CONN. = S = \ WARM DRESSES—An exceptional assortment = = - == = \ of the popular two-picee an Dressex. M| A ShEee e = e 14\ Dresses of Flaanel, Serge Twil and f| e = = = = ¢ , Satin. Prices from $0.08 (0 §21.75 for the Bal- §| i i =2 brigzan: $15.00 to £35.00 for the Serge; $15.00 | = Hfifl S e up for Satins. : = = HOSIERY— ities from $1 NEW FALL GLOVES — Mediuom and light welzhts of Kid Prices $2.00 (0 $3.00 | NEW FALL CORSETS AND CORSELETTES Y Al the new wanted shades; qual- 0 1o $2.75. l‘ll“i.ill IXullv‘r Horns . A]nr. BN ‘ THE ‘l\l‘fir 16 oz. 7 | Custard Buns . Neapolltans .. ......... ca. 20¢ | QUALITY Loaf.. € | Tayer Cakes ..25c, 35¢, 40c, 50c fponge Cake . e ., 30c 24 oz Whipped Cream Cakes. . ... 40c - Loaf Cakes en. 22¢, 300 \ BREAD Loaf lOC Whipped Cream Puffs...... B¢ RED STAR SWEET ’ \0‘ ND YELLOW h\\'T JUICY “( \"\ST UARGFE RIPE