New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1925, Page 2

| MARSAY Brand ‘COFFEE Special Blend 49¢ » THE DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169-171 MAIN S1. e Yes and Know! Thousands of men said “Yes" last vear to bogus oil stocks without first knowing whether gl was well or not— “Yessing without Knowing” is precarious and dangerous busi- negp—whether it's clothing or certificates you are buying. All clothing stories at the be- glnoing of a new season are as fastinating as a sallor's yarn—and | as full of promise as a prospec- | | tive son-in:law—but there igone ! store in Hartford that you to ' “Know" before you * | Compare Ciothing, Costs, and Capabilities. Don't spare us—our Values | don't need investigation — but they're not afraid of it! Horsfall-Made SUITS AND OVERCOATS $45 to $60 HORSTALLS 13-99 ) sy!umSnm al Cuts “Jt Pays to Buy Our Kind” - et DEFENDS MEXICO orelgn Minister Saenz Declares | Country Has Right 10 Exclude For- cigners From Fromntlers. Mexico City, Oct. 16 (P)~Mexico's vight to adopt lugislation forbidding jorvigners to hold prbperties along jor frontiers Was upheld by Foreign Minister Saenz today in a statement The Assoclated Press. Che enactment of the Volstead fict in the United States, he declared, wag an example of the right of a na- lon to make effective a restrictive _Nobody could dehy that prohibj- fion had severely injured established nterests and had brought ruin to vast investments, yet nobody ques- tioned the right of the United States to pass such a law, Mexico's right to enact butting into effegt article constitution likewise could not juestioned. ‘The proposed law at most, he de- ed, was “more marciful" than srohibition, because foreigners were o bhe.given a veasonable time in wiich to dlspose of their stock in orporations within the prohibited 1one eglslation of her be Sem——— P — | MISS LAURA P. FARRELL ! Vocal Technique and Vocal Development 39 Walnut Street I'hone 1338-2 be— e — "J. D. DONAHUE || Voice Culture || Voices fested Tuesdnys and Fridoys from 2 p. m. to Y p. m. 1234-13. Studio RANKE. GOOBWIN Exesight Sprefalist 21 MAIN &1, (I8 543-3 TEL. 1905 ROLLER SKATING VERY CVENING “WALETT RINK Pester's Hall Areh ¢ JUDGMENT FOR $5,000 IN HOFFMAN DEATH SUIT Superior ®rt Renders Decision In Actlon Growing Out of Had- dam Accident Judgment for the plaintiff to re- cover damages of $5000 has been handed down In superior court in the suit of Albert R, Hoffman, ad- ministrator of the estate of Edward F Hoffman, late of this city, against Mrs, J, H. Gann and Richard 1. O'Connell of East Hartford, Hoff- man, 1iding a motorcycle, was run down and killed by the Gunn car. driven by O'Connell, in Haddam, In August, 1924, Tt was testified in court that elght persons were ing in the death ca TROLLEY MEN SATISFIED Employes of Connecticut Company | ¥ Think Charles Rleiner s Good Cholce as Third Arbitrator, New Hay Oct. 16 (P)—"Trolley- men here expressed satisfaction to- day with the selection of Charles Kleiner, compensation commissioner of this district as third arbitrator in the matter of dispute over wages with the oempany. Mr. Kleiner will serve as chalrman of the board and Messrs, Barry for the Connecticut company and James H. Vahey of Boston for the men will be here Saturday for thelr first sesslon. At that timé the program for the hear- ings and presentation of evidence will be laid out, It is expected the hear- ings will be eonduected expeditiously. The wage agreement expired May 31st. The trolleymen are asking wage increass per hour, ment of some working conditions, an alteration in the status of men taken from cars and given busses to drive, and in the pay of operators of one man rcars. ‘The company has ex- pressed opposition to wage increase. Much of the evidence at the hear- ings will he lald in document form but there will be much additional on points hrought up by the men as to for [ busses and one man cors, e T OPEN HEARINGS Federal Trade COmmission An- nounces Plans Tor Tnvestigation Into Big Bakery Merger, Washington, Oct. 18 (P —Frocesd- ings instituted by the federal trade commission to determine whether the Continental Baking company or- ganization and operations constitute restraint of trade will be held open, |5 it was announced today. After the complaint sgainst the ntinental company was fnstituted Inst spring, the commission ordered | a hoard of review of its legal staft to hear testimony voluntarlly given by the Continental officers. The hoard reported to the commission that no facts sustaining the by the company's own witnesses Classified Ads are gulde the ros posts on to economy land, Two offerings that are winning the special favor of men and young men Suits & Overcoats GOOD fabrics first! Elegant style and skillful tailoring are of no avail unless sound all-wool fabrics form the foundation. Therein lies the secret for the extraordinary satisfaction-giving se-we which these clothes provide. Good fabries always come firsi—to which are applied talented designing and expert needlework. MIDDISHADE £/ SUITS omikowski&Dawson 361 MAIN ST. readjust- | composed of fve|qonicg (e truth of the announce- has | leaused both yoang peopls and their | complaint had been brought ont | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1925. Y. W. C. A. NOTES) pR— A fall class In dressmaking and millinery will start at the Y. W. C. A. pext Monday evening, in charge of Miss Hazel Downey. This class will meet from 7:39 to 9 and there are to bo elght lessons. It will be la simple, practical course for: the glrl who would ltke to practice thrift and learn to make some of |her own clothes. Either dresses or |hats may be brought for the first lesson and In case of dresses a paper pattorn should also be bronght. Iive girls have already signed up and five more can be ac- commodated. limited to ten. A basketry class will be |1t any care for it. The Y. W. [requires ten or more for any class | to hake {tself self-gupporting. | There were in the neighborhood | lof 160 at the birthday party last | | taught night, girls from 18 to 60, and a 500od time was had by all. Tt the of the high school Girl Reserves led in a candle jceremony, renewing their the assoclation and lighting the candles which were distributed 1 the guests present, who marched around the candle-lighted hall singing the Girl Reserve song, “Fol- Gleam."” The spirit of the . A. was impersonated by nnor; the spirit of health, Francea Corbett: spirit of knowl- edge, Trene Anderson: spirit service, Mary Dagota, and the spirit of religlon, Mary Drobnis. |closa five pledge to MISS DOERR SHOWE A kitchen shower was g evening at the home of Mrs. Groth of 10 Locust street, for Miss Helena E. Doerr who will hecome the bride of Henry W, ber 29, Doerr were present and with them many gifts. terved, Miss Doerr is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Doerr of 150 Shut- tle Meadow avenus and was a teach- er in physical training at the Na- the 1 Hale school. Mr. Groth is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 10 Locust street, and is employed in the Savings bank of New Britain. Both Miss Doerr and Mr. Groth are members of S$t. John's Evangelical Lutheran church and have been ac- brought |Young People’s church, society of GROCERY STORE ENTERED Detective Sergeant George C. {linger is investigating a reported {eeries, The wishes to correct a ement in this paper yesterday in was made of of Mies Catherine Main street to Le- Brown of 560 West Main Miss Sinko and Mr. Brown which announcement the engagement Sinko of South land A, street, ment today, The statement families painful embarrassment. The ith from a voung woman who | ed as an Intimate friend of Miss inko and who resorted to a ba land underhand subterfuge {anguish to all concerned Correct Style Ideas created KIRSCHBAUM The overcoat shown is the “Stormfield.” The suit is the "American.” s Two models among a big field of fall and winter favorites. The class 18 to be! « | York will be the speaker, lighting | to | of | Groth, Octo- | About 20 friends of Miss | Lunch was | John Groth of | tive members of the choir and the | that | Yil- | burglary at the A. & P. store at 131 | Hartford avenue last night in which | the thieves stole a quantity of gro- | Herald accepted the news in good | to cause | GOVERNOR T0 BE PRESENT Grand Master of Connecticut Mason- ry Also To Be At Azlz Grotto [920 Ceremonial Governor John H. Trumbull and Grand Master Walter T, Arnold of r\lns(vnlc lodges will be present at the annual fall ceremonlial of Aziz |Grotto, M. O, V. P. LI, R, according to a statement issued this morniug {by the local organization. Beveral |officers of tho supreme council of Grottos have signified their intention |of being present also. The ceremon- jal will take place November 7. On November 20, which s the| regular monthly meeting of the Grotto, Willlam D, Bosler, a former | assistant district attorney of New Attorney Bosler was a student under Judg [Leonarg J. Nickerson of Connec |past grand master of ‘ol\nullmll ‘,\I,nennr_\‘, He has addressed a num- |ber of Masonic lodges and is consid- ercd an authority on the landmarks of Masonry. The meeting that night will be thrown open to all Masong in the ecity, whether prophets of Aziz Grotto or not. City ltems The Mary Oliver Candy 8hops, Inc.. of Hartford, has taken a lease lon a store in the new Raphael bulld- ling on West Main strect for three vears at an annhal rental of $1,800. |Dr. James Mendillo has leased an office in the building. Children and matches started a |fire in the cellar of the house at 75 |Grove street owned by Maria Wisk yesterday afternoon. hut the fire de partment put out the blaze befors [more than a slight damage alted. Annah T. L. Swain and Margaret E. Parsons gold today through the Camp Real Estate company, prop- erty at 46 Camp street to Willlam and Gertrude Hincheliffe, Kathryn 8. Whitney of Lincoln, Nebraska, sold today through the mp Real Dstate company property |at 586 Arch street to Henry Hoar. to 3 | A daughter was born vesterd Mr. and Mrs, 8. K. Rodman of | Rocky Hill avenue, Two cartons of cigarcties were stolen from an automobile p on Main street last night, according to | la report made to the polica by €. Wesley Dickenson of Kensington, driver of the machine, | | WeNeed a Good Man We want a wide awake young man under 33 to take over new route for one of Conneeti- out’'s most progressive laun- dries, While experfence not cssential it will help. We pre- fer a married man in good health who has a fair educa- tion, and s able to drive a car and furnish $100 as se- curity. He will be trained and developed, and pald a sub- stantinl salary while learing. Write at once to Box 29M, stating age, present occnpation and past experience, All in- formation will he held strictly confidential OPP. MYRTLE 138 VESSELS, 400 HEN TAKEN BY GOAST GUARD Ihis Is Dry Navy's Haul Since War Opened on Rum Runners Six Months Ago. Washington, Oct. 18 (A—~The ¢ guard's dry navy has captured 23 scagolng vessels and about 400 pris- oners since Its concentration against rum smugglers was started, /é ouse :y’?afiwab’/c/fl/m seven. months ago. W MILLINERY Co., E 177 MAIN STREET [ The Millinery Leaders of New England ) ‘'he result has Leen achfeved with the losa of four government ships | nd about three members of thelr | crews Making public the figures today, | B the coast guard said that its cap- tures of rum has exceeded §10,000, 00 1n valuables. Officlals believe thev can confrol | § the eltuation {f adequute personnel | and equipment i3 made avallabie | and congress will Le ed to in- | ore the appropriation for the work | In carrying out the winfer patro! | § program the coast guard is moving | some of its vessels south from the New England coast and is putting them in service around the Florida 1t never hus been made knowa how many boats the guard will use in the southern waters, but recent reports of the rum flect n waters have interested officials The government has not been able to hold all of the captured ships, some of them having been freed by court action. At the request of the treasury, the department of justice has ordered app cascs and is prepared to seek ation of other cases by the supreme conrt ELEGTION TO MORROW Missionary PECIALLY PRICED Keys. EVERY HAT SMART AND CHIC Bishops Are to Re & Chosen At Episcopal Charely €on- ference On Saturday. Black Satin or Velvet with bright glittering gold or silver metallic brocades used as trimming and many with tinsel embroidery. Metallic Turhans — Embroidered Hats — Satin Hats New tion of Orleans, 16 (P—Elec hops by the Protestant missionary bis house of bishops of th Episcopal church in general conten- tlon here was indicated for tomorrow by the fixing of this afternoon fo the repoft of the committee on | rominations. It was announced th of the ehur relation to the fed- eral churches would b taken up this afternoon with debate limited to three minutes and ot more than one discussion for cacl | @ bishop. I The committee on canons in the house of deputies reported favor- ably the resolution that would make women of the church eligible appointment to r prayers give instruction in the various par- ishes or dloceses. Gold and Silver Brocaded Hats 1t dlrcussion council of FREE! With SATURDAY ONLY Avery Hat Over $5 Purchased Saturday We Will Give Free a Beautifl Hat Box With Handle worth while VELOURS and FELTS All All Colors They are Classified Ads Herald | the Newest Styles In $1.95 Large and small gizes and an imm variety of style: choose from Values like these can- not be duplicated any- where. Make your choice early CHILDREN'S HATS $1.95 1 $4.95 You can plan to come here Saturday with the expectation of getting just the hats for the “kiddies” whether it he velvet or felt you want. them at right 1s guaranteed, Just come. look them over. And wa have a good lne of dining, bedroom and liying room furnitur Gri lning, malkes of ates, epalr parts stoves and heaters, D. M. BENJAMiN FURNITURE 67 EAST MAMN sT. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. for an Gulbraneen Trade Mark The generous response by the Public during the past few years prompts us 10 repeat our remark- able “CHRISTMAS MUSIC CLUB” offer on a larger scale. .00 deposit will enroll you in our “XMAS VICTROLA CLUB,” assuring you the very latést pro- $5.00 deposit will make you the owner of the finest RADIO SET produced. Our selection of radio sets which is the largest in the state includes the RADIOLA, AT- $5.00 deposit admits you to our “GULBRANSEN REGISTERING PIANO XMAS CLUB.” The GUL! BRANS is endorsed by the foremost Music Critics and priced duct of the Victor Talking Ma- chine Co., including ‘the HALF PRICE VICTROLAS we have heen offering during the past three months, in_different models and the very latest finishes. ——DELIVERY AND PAYMENTS ARRANGED AT YOUR CONVENIE} OUR MERCHANDISE IS U} One Hundred Dollars less than any Piano of equal grade. Easy to Play and Easy to Pay. Quality of TONE unsurpassed. A 10-minute trial will convince you. WATER-KENT, MUSIC MASTER, GREBE and other well known makes, We are the oldest and largest RADIO dealers in the city and every sale has made for us a pleased Customer. CE — NCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED—SERVICE THE VERY BEST We Are Open Every Evening Until Xmas—Step In At Your Convenience JOIN OUR XMAS MUSIC CLUB NOW HENRY MORANS & SONS 365 Main Street VICTROLAS—PIANOS—RADIO Directly Opp. Myrtle St.