New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1925, Page 14

14 e FERGUSON ADMITS | ETHEL: BE 15 GOVERNDR Statement Tacifly Made to N. Y Newspapermen, They Clain It’s Makes Admission N'EW BI‘ITAI\T DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER WELL, ATYWAY, WERE HOT COISPICIONS MY MORE/” Fl ASHES OF LIFE: PEDESTRIANS IN ' PARIS ORGANIZE FOR PROTECTION led | stors | By the Assoclated P | " ave s have organized s con- |to prrhm 1 his | ng two gypsies in the be they Mexico City— connection hera is to be tele- with New York fon stage are to Lew- ss wives from Jud Justics phase mony 3tror Angeles city to redu -Jack Dempsey wants the $10 daily 1i m, which, iplains s denting Tinney it she and a year married wi Wis—Simple and vigor- ous spe that the ordinary intel- Brother of t man u journal- L . Glenn would \ttorney, Dies wcular \ D lison, 68 d on He ver! Alcorn, B Frank State’s write in being low-brow. them the Beatrice De Dominiels, 1ed for divorce, has lashed her husband ip tl he begged pologized for a remark. lanked her for te: , she averred. bheing marine | has been converted to radio, a mike |1s to be set up in the barracks for against the |two concerts a week. Philadelphla—The largest negro population of any city fs predicted for Philadelphla shortly by F. W. Washington, a state welfare official There are 160,000 negroes here now. Mt. Holly, N. J—A total of 945 indictments has been returned against 74 men as the result of the |running of liquor from off shore into with a | Rancocas Creek, which gets its name from the same source as does the home of Harry Sinclalr's horses, Washington—A blonde male ban- | it is sought for a lot of recent hold ups. Two gay young spenders, ar- rested in a hotel as suspects, have proved innocent, |Samoan Babies Thrive On Cocoanut Milk | Pago Pago, Nov. 28 (F— Young | cocoanuts for young Samoans {s the advice | secure milk for their bables. [ village for | hing | band | The use of cocoanuts for bables s sidered successful Each child given the meat of four very young cocoanuts dally, together with all the cocoanut milk he can drink. Child welfare teen organized so that all villages in American Samoa are visited at least once every two weeks. In each a committee of women has been appointed. Bables are taken to weekly meetings of this com- mittee. When a baby Increases in 1er 1s pratsed public- the mother is call- 1 he cd to account. Craters and untains on the moon are named after famous as- tronomers of the past, of the United States govern- | ment to South Sea mothers unable to is work in Samoa has | GERMAN ACTORS HAVE HARD TIVE Performers Patting in Strenuous Season in Berlin th, | ve 80! Be Nov. ree ry stre ns chiefly eco —Several nomic ¥ ot the | stars engaged in Max Reinhardt' Berlin theatres are finding life uous this season. Rein leading actors in a number of | stances must not only p T I hardt's in- lay in more i than one theatre in an mnn!ng, but | also must impersonate different widely differing mental attitudes. qu Ie iring make- roles ups re- and For example Eugen Kloepfer, who plaved a star part in the Salzburg tival Plays. appears in the gor- geous costume of a Chinese manda- | rin, | ot | th je be still an experiment, but so far is con- | torney Jacob Twisden, pletely changed voice, m in (]} jo! w of [ th to Chalked slel, I]')eutr'hrn theatre for the last act o | “The Chalked Circle” becomes the emperor of China who also had a star | part in the Salzburg ¥ the Orlent, Cirel catre until h alous wife an oyalties” he ake-up. His colleague the first act rcle,” ining here Kam he is Saint John only Carl Goetz, art of a p postelsp! “Loyaltles”, e p at the 4 dies. s Deutches e is poisoned by his | His o speaking the flowery language Klabund' The ur- | | rection behind the scenes must then followed by a mad taxicab dash to the Komedie theatre at the othe | end of Berlin, where in Galsworth appears as the at with a com- manner and Hans Thimig ap- of mersp transformed | Bolshevik parading under the name | in Mall's to return us gr and in which “The and then hurries to t pears with Kloepfer as Prince Pao Chalk: 2d e ad- theatre, into “Ap to stival, ndfather in hen taxies he a ostel- the , in which he plays im- WE GONNA EAT 2 NUTHIN' BUT TURKEY FER T E‘ST CF OR L\\fs’ ”5@)) | personates the Ita! Ricardo. wine mer resume his grandfather role. record of these Reinhardt however, was surpassed the comedian Paul stars scason by different theaters and cabarets, ng a in each tak- lifferent role Window Disply Susages alternatng uettes of dancing g gow h bronz ns surrounded by plaster odels of dogs, bulls or osale shoes encircled by copper cupids can be seen in Be during November, reason for these {incongrou dire need of Ger- stic artists, to relieve which n Business Men's Associa- | tion has placed show window space at their disposal. Each show window displays a sign "Help Berlin's Sculp- tors.” Woman Athletes Germany's woman athletie cham- plons recently were brought fo- ther in a unique dinner party u Neppach, holder of the Ger man's tennis title, who faile:d the world's title from the nne Lenglen in the Vienna ently, invited the fol- champions to dinner: Frau golf; Fraulein Aschenbach- jumping; Fraulein Rieve, rowing; Frau Brockoeft, u Gordan, fencing; Feindt, fancy riding. record of this unusual gather- was made for posterity in the two contrasting photo- showing the champlons aring highly fashionable dinner gowns, and the other depicting them in their athlctic garb, each member of the party holding a symbol of her speclalty, such as a tennis racket, golf club or riding whip. to wr great Su, ourney owing Samek, r, hig elin tl skatin Fraulein A ing r MANSION IS GIFT London.—A country mansion valu- ed at $150,000 has been given to Cardift infirmary as a testimonial of gratitude to the community by Sir Edgard W. Nichols, miiling magnate. !ly he returns to last Mor- | 2an, who apprared each night in five | shing 28, 1925. MANY WOMEN LIE |65 AUTONDBILES BEST { Prefer These to a Modern House and Home New York, Nov. 28, (AP)-—Fscape from the monotony rather than the | drudgery of the housewife's lot has used her to choose luxuries SMOKE PIPE REPAIRS - NEW BRITAIN in stead of conveniences, concludes the General E. J. GOOBY & SON 1356 So. Main St. Federation of Women's Cluby after & canvass on “What | women want in their homes, The average American housewife prefers an automobile and a tele- phone rather than have modern plumbing arrangements in her home, because “these offer reljef { from a monotony that has driven of her predecessors into In o asylums." Tha ["ederatiol BATTERIES AUTO Electric Service at Your Service Gould Battery Service Co 170 East Main Street Telephone 708 | many s findings were | written by Mrs, Mary Sherman, na- tional president, in the Woman's Home Companion.” “The housewife does not mind washing stacks of dishes under the glow of an electric globe, but the task doubles or trebles If she must Io it by the smoky dim light from a kerosene lamp, sald Mrs. Sher | man. “he does not mind sweeping | the lower floor of the house if she ! knows that at the end of her tas she can sit down and chat via the telephone with a neighbor five miles v, and she will beat rugs for an hour—if the evening brings the re- ! laxation of an automobile drive.” While 65 per cent of a large num ber of homes investigated wero found to have Inside sanitary ar-| rangements and 59 per cent of them | had bath tubs, 70 per cent of these families had automobiles and 68 per cent of them were equipped with | telephon The research made by the Federa tion covered 445,987 homes scatter | ed through 237 communities. In 40! per cent of the homes it was found | that there were no stationary wash- | bowls, and water had to be carried in and out, and 25 per cent of them were not even equipped with kitchen sinks. But 87 per cent had electric | light, and 73 per cent were equip- ped with electric frons Radios were found in 17.6 per cent of the homes, plancs in 45 per | cent, phonographs in 50 per cent. | In discussing the high percentage | of homes equipped with automobiles and telephones but not with plumb- ing, Mrs. Sherman declared: | “Sentimentalists will say that the | fault lies with the men. But we club women who study conditions from the inside of the home under- stend the situation better. Women no longer undervalue thelr services in the home. They run their homes on the budget plan and have per- sonal allowances to spend as they like, “Then why do they choose luxur- ies instead of convenlences? Why | does the automoblle take precedure over the stationary tub, the tele- | phone over the vacuum cleaner and | the radio over the power-run sewing | machine? “Because the housewife for gener- | ations has sought escape from the | monotony rather than the drudgery of her lot. She can and does endure toil, actual physical labor, patiently and cheerfully; but she breaks phy ly and nervously under | monotony. The automobile, the tele- phone and the talking machine or radio offer the modern home-maker the escape from that monotony which drove many of her predeces- | sors into insane asylums.” | | FOR SALE Chrysler Etandard Bedan driven only 8,700, Just like new. Can be bought right 1225 Hudson Bedan, 4driven very little, 5 good balloons, many ex- tras, A-1 condition. BENNETT MOTORS 250 Arch. APPLICATION OF ADDITIONAL ORDER OF NOTICE lA'l'lfl’Rl\k SALATEA (,rm«,z s,uA'rKA New Haven County, Buperior Court, New Haven, November 20, 1825, In the above entitled action the plain- Ut respectfully requests thim grant an additional order of notice of the pendency of sald action; and in compli- co with the reasons therefore, that: Sald action was originally scrved upon of New Britain paper published and is on tile The plainti#f {s informed and belteves | that: The last known place of abode of the lefendant was in New Britain; ascertain the the defendant and plain n additional order of notice In The New iritatn Evening Herald, a newspaper pub- ismed fn New Britain. by THOMAS J. RYAN, ORDER red, pendency of sald complaint be given by Publishing an additional notice of the pendency of the complaint in the above entitled case in the New Britan Evening Herald, newepaper published in Hartf: | County, once a week for 2 weeks succes sively, commencing on or before the 26th day of November, 1925, By the Court G. HERBERT BISHOP, Assistant Clerk. Special Notice A soclal and dance will be held | (on Saturday evening, Nov. 28, at | St. Andrew's church hall. Through | an error by the printer, it was an nounced that the event would take place on November 29. Two tons cf‘ | coal will be given away. An enter- I talnment will be provided.—advt. i"r"'“’ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS TOR YOUR WANTS By PERCY CROSBY | F)Re ME EYE.' ITS COMPANY | WANT. BY CLIFF STERRE OOOH-LEE- YAY, HEEEEWHO! OH! Lee VAY SHEET METALWORKS | iiim i cueie, Tel. 573 | [~ GouLD \ court to | rules of court gives g | wotice return of sald publication was duly madu that the | laintift has made all reasonabla efforts | ! that additional motice of the ! THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arraugea For and Ready Reference, LINB RATES POR CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepnid v 00 Quiek a8 il 3 36 3 139 8160 3180 Yearly Order Rates Upon Application Count 6 worde to a lne, 14 llnes to av tuch, Minimum Bpace, 3 lines, Minlmum Book 1 3 ‘ 1] [} 30 Charge, 36 cents, P M, for Classitied Page on Bame Lay. Sat. 10 convenl| Asls for “oncrete steel hermetical Phonu 6. T sealod, woike, | Monuments of all wizes descriptions. Carving and letter cutting our_specialty, BN, — Teasonable pri Greenhouse, 218 Oak Chr or flowrs for o America and Al kinds of garden and Paul Ravizza, 476 South VERS=potted pla Dleasing Epeclalizing on f ral work, 511 Church 8t. Flower Garden ley Bt ND—In Berlin, _Owner me by calling at Ignazlo lin. Y LOST—In Boverelgen wu'dmu ©on Main §t. Finder return to Herald. VRIST WATCH—whits ®old, J. F. C. on bac! or on West call 1010, Store Annuunn-mrnu 1 BEFORE—getting your Xmas photographs res our special 8x9 folders at $6.00 per doz. Arrade Btudio. T, FARRELL—plano and furniture moving. Will locate office at 340 Areh Bt. Farrell & Barker, Furniture Ex- change Storage. Phone 1726, 1 e 3' AUTOMOTIVE ] ———— Autos and Truck Agencles 8 ACMB TRUCKS—6ales and ervice. Erle- son Motor alea 171 8outh Main Bt. Phone 870, _ BUICK MOTOR CARS—Sales and Service. Ezpn-l Bulek Co., 193 Arch 6t Phone th Tnitiala lost in Capltol theater Finder kindly s AND GRAY— Herdware City CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Bales and wervice. Superior Auto Company, 1i6 Arth E(. Phope 211, CHRISLER—¢ and 6 8ales and sorvice. Bennett Motor Sales, 250 Arch 6t._Phone | DODGE BROTHERS—E8ale 8. & F. Motor Bales Ci corner »F;I.‘_Anklln. Pl FORD CARS and tractor. Sales and weervie parte and accessories. Autémotive Bales & "!,},“'v“v 248 E| Phone and servi: to freeze, Main Bt. {IUPMOBILE CARG6—&aler and Eervice. | City Bervice Btation, Hartford Ave., cor. 32 Bt._A. M. Paonessa. TON—Oakland and Gray. High Sales And service. A. Bonce, §1 Phone 2316 XINGTON, fain 8 GAKLARD tentlon of the defendant is by publishing | NASH—motor cars. Gee the pew lina. Sales and Bervice. A. G. Hawker, 68 m Street. Phone 2486, REQ MOTOR GARE and tricks, Ienmeth earlo & Co., Bale: and Service; cor. | Eim end Park Bta Phone 2110. Local agonte for Gabriel Snubbers. STUDEBAKER MOTOR CARS- Sales 85d Borvice, Albro Motor Gales Co. 225 Arch Bt Phone 260, TUDOR_SEDAN, 1925—in A-1_conditlon, ‘ run about 2,000 miies. Price reasonable. 9 Clark St. Tel. 103-23. WILLYS-KNIGHT AND _OVERLAND— | motor cars. Eale mand Servica, 127 Cherry St. “The Eleeve-Valve Motor." Rudolph. _Phone 2051, | Autos and Trucks for CHEVROLET GOUPE, condition, for sale. 55 Curtls St. COLUMBIA, 1923—Coupe in nice shape throughout, an economical six st $450. ’Iorm- arranged. Bennett Motor Sales Arch St. Phone 2352, 2-1924 Ford tour- and tourings, Eesex touring, Wyllts Knight roadster. Time payments, Rudolph's. Garage, 127 Cherry 6t. Phone 2061-3, Salesroom 6 Maln St. Phone 635, FORD TOURING, 1924 d very lttls. Pri Inquire 309 High Bt. Jo- nph Pandolfo. FORDS—We have 3 Fordor sedans that are in very good condition mechanically and otherwise, 6 good tires. Price $300 each, Bemnett Motor Bales Co. 250 Arch) Phone 2962, LEXINGTON=Iate 1923, wport model, Minute Men six, b paseenger touring car thoroughly recondtioned and newly painted. 6!z wire wheels and good tlr“. Trades and terms considered A Ben Maim Bt Phone 33 HUDSON, 1921—speedster, mechanical condition and paint very good. Fine rubber, Price 18 I Terms allowed. Bennett Motor Bales Co., 160 Arch Bt. Phone 2953, LEXINGTON—8 passevger, late 1933 brougham fm first class muechanicel eondition, paint and upholetery are ax- cellent, brand new cords 1 spare. A _Bance 1 Main 8t Phone 1318 MAXWELL, 1023—touring cars (2), mew paint, very good rubber, reconditioned, mechanically, good top and upholste: Price $350 each. Bennett Motor 8al Co., 350_Arch Et. Phone 2953, MAXWELL 1924—5-passenger club sedan. Condition and appearance are those of & new car § good tires. Price only $760. Terms and trades considered. Benmnett Motor Sales Co. 350 Arch 6t Phone 2062, ® 192¢—In excellent Price $225. Apply e BUICK USED CAR DEPT Bulek roadst: Bulek d-cyl. sedan Maxwell touring Chevrolet touring Ford ¢-door sedan Ford coupe. CAPITOL BUICK CO. ARCH T PHONE 2007 BUILDING LOT 503163 ft., In Belviders next to 207 Carlton §t. On the bus llne. Small down paymest or. cash discount, Phone Kenneth Tottle, 3T4-W.