New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1926, Page 14

14 By The Associated Pre New York—Having been made beautiful by the application of 81 lotions and by various processes of New Haven — Subwuy grill at Church and Chapel stroets raided; | alleged to be gambling place; Kirschner arrested, John beauty shop owners in convention, | Miss Loona Willlams, selected as the | ugliest woman in New York, is now going to be married. But it was all arranged before o became beauti- ful Philadelphia—~The girls now have greater bouquets at dances. I bound with ribbon to matc hose aro worn just below the knees London=-Because Alice Delysia, who had beautiful hair, has become a pronounced golden blonde, she is recelving much denunciation from erities writing about her new revue, ry Busse, com and “Wan Wang sued for ali- he when New York—H poser of “Hot Lips" Bluss,” who is being mony, deposes that drinking all night Fleanore Lyman, show girl, Hotsy Totsy club and that he was in- toxicated when he married her a few hours later. he met Duke the London—The who was met at York the other day by an unidenti fied blonde, is suing his wife, the tormer May Tetheridge, actress Potstown, Pa.—Demand for pay- ment of a 27-year-old Un treasurer's check for going to be made perso! § retary Mellon by Willlam F. Win- zand, He found it among his mother's effects. Tt is for Interest on a bend. pier in New 11 cents ally on Waw York——Mayor Jimmic Walker eometimes would like to skip out the hack door when there is a crowd in his official quarters, but he feels it his duty to mest everybody with a emile and #ay “Hello."” Acred other city offitials to do lke- wise Washinton—One fellow has beaten tha restrictions against horse-drawn ~ehieles bn certain strects. Stopped by a policeman, he said his animal | was a mule. The policeman let him go, only to learn that lezally some- times mules and horses were ¢on etrued to be the same thing New York—The Lord's Day alli- ance is to seek legislation at Albany #or the padlocking of places of busi- | ness and amusement that are open Sundays in violation of the law. Toronto—John Vincent, formerly a Newfounfland ficherman, is to re- cetve $85,000 for painting 14 figures in groups o' three generations of the family of G. Y. Baker of Chicago. Georze Connors, Ed Teader, Christmas New Haven — Yale track ceach, and EN crew eoach, spent recess in hoepi Hartford —- Deposition, signed by G. Harold Glipatrie, opened in le- gal netion over sale of latter's au- tomobile, New Haven — Professor Samuel J. Record of ails for Central America ond rn Mcxico for study of resources, | Hartford — Advertising club points committee to conditions in Hartford earthquakes. forest ay- investigate as regards v | Estate of Tate| amounting to d; state 3. . Stoddard, an a million, divide tax is $44,180 New Haven — Gilacobbl Primo, tlleged Fascist! agitator, fined $2 and glven a suspended jail sen- tence of one year for carrying co cealed apon: REST AID F PHELHATIC PA Always gives quick, posit ive rlief —_— Comfort and relief—quick and cer- t2in—that's t rhnunmh of rheu- matic sufferers report they have never failed to get le homc treatment, inheritance W from d}n a s *)"v of r}mma- mhbfi;;' It's t does the work. the | had been | in the | of Leinster, | ted States ! He has or- | | to Bridgeport — Case involving col- | lslon of motor boats in Rridgeport | harbor heard in common pleas court Connceticut's popu 1 next estimated at Hartford lation on 1,658,096, July | Harttora Expansion of work of soelal servieo department Mansfield §tate Training school hospital expeeted following pointment of director. of and ap | Hartford — supreme court Pive - cases heard by arrors. Solvents Hartford Inc, of Danbury, & naturing plant, fails rencwal, Recovery only de- to get ate's lleen. | ' Stamford — Woman pa sanitarium in Greenwich ese automobile, later found affer dis- turbanece in Stamford restaurant Bridgeport — Postmaster Arthur Connor reeleeted president of Newfield Ba F. the pany Farmington F. H. Kreimen. dah), drug store proprietor, held up by three youthful bandits, Hartford — Ineffective made to oust Councilman Huling, West Hartford, from Quakeér Hose company, volunteers, following his criticism of siren. Bridgeport — Women's afforts save body of Sarah L. Lussier, slain |on December 26, from pauper grave. Relatives reported found Loulsville, Ky—Gtorge Wall at- | tempted to get a job with the police here vesterday, way back to an Illinols penitentiary from which he escaped years ago to finish serving & 20 vear sentence for | burglary. ttempt Jw | | | | I New Orleans—The “Red Grange” | handjcap, a horse race, will be run here Friday with the famous red head as one of the epectators, pro- | viding his football program does not | intertere, Louisville—Black Hawk, 70, Louis- ville's last cigar store Indian will find his happy hunting ground in a New York museum, said a New Yorker who purchased him Today he is on his |, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, \"I‘D\'FQDA\ J\'\'UM"Y 6, 1926, e e FLASHES OF LIFE: FANATICS NOW WANT TO PADLOCK SUNDAY BUSINESS REAL GOOD ROOKS STILINDEYIND, Age of Jazz Is Not Afieating w Sales of Lnemlme | | of und Chicago, Jan azz and rythm ush, its movics, cabarets has not diminished mand for books. The last six mor ed book sule record leading Chica lers, summing up a o usiness with the close of the holi ays, was that sales tor the latter alf of 1925 howed an increase of 20 per cent 18t six nonths of 192 greater 8 A with radio, This ag ity dash Juncir were period poetry y similar mand for tripled in 1425 sons who previ dreamed of sych a and bought hooks. The Chicago p mented the dealor tatement that it ased by a halt year. Carl Roden, the 1924 circulation The 1926 eirculation exceeded 000,000 copies. This des trenchments in purchase |brary last ye chants was al most I had came not i yusly thing fe library figure cireulat ion ¢ suppl 0 pies at 10,6 ced 11.- pite by the rved a marked change in the quality as well as the quantity of books sold. They rv:\ilul‘ |as they pointed out a ‘“curiou trend” in juvenile sa highly imaginative tales and {llustrated | bocks of verse written with a k in them by authors who previously ad made an appeal to adult read- er Of these A, Milne's volume |ot verse for chiidren, “When We Were Very Young” went into the| best scller class and a hes con stant demand was maintained fos Hugh Lofting's “Dr. Dolittle” boaks, |a series of grotesque humorous an- imal stories. | The youth of the rs id, showed a wi for pep and a bit of barbit within its books | and refused to be put off wi the goody-goody things of a generation go. And besides, parents who | must read aloud to their youngsters | |want something they themselves can JORE FLOODS FEARED in France obs Heavy Rains Rivers Falling and, in Pact, Are Paris, Jan, 8 (A—Persistent rains |are swelling some of the rivers and |Tt Pays to Advertise New Haven — Frederick Mead. | Milford, killed, four men infured | when Waterbury-New Haven bus collides with tr and touring car | in Woodbridge Berlin, Jan. 6 (A — “Solve chess problem and win a eigar.” This sign hanging in the window of a west end ecigar shop nearly brough! bankruptey to the cigar dealer. A large chess board in the window bore another card saying: “White to play and mate in three moves. Soon a crowd gathered. Tn it a chess “shark.” He walked inside, made the neeessary moves and came out pufing a ten cent “pere tee Outside the erowd wanted know how he solved the prob- lem. For a few cer ach he sold his solution of the play. There was a rush inside, and a cloud of smoke from numcrous cigars soon filled the shop, There was a clamor by others to test thelr ability as chess masters, but in the ha, or withdrew the signs and declared his offer at an end, No New Britain Names On Weekly Blacklist Hartford, Jan. 6 (A —The weckly list of operators whose licenses to drive automobiles in Connecticut have been suspended for one year tor driving while under the influence £ liquor was given out today at the |state motor vehicle department as a part of the effort to reduce this highway menace. There are twen |one names on the list. The ca one has bien appealed. Two were Connccticut operators convicted in |other states. No New Britain names lappear on the HITS AT BAIL Motor Vchicle Registrar Claims Further Frauds Boston, Jan. 6 (P)—Characterizing the present laws of Massachusetts pertaining to bail as “an ald to crime,” State Registrar of Motor Vehicles Frank A. Goodwin an- nounced that he had called another case of alleged bail fraud to the at- tertion of the attorney general. He announced he would recom- LAW Mass, also end three amendments to the bail | laws to the | 5 t torney istrar said, a professional bondsman swore to the superior eourt at ha possessed of dollars worth of prop- So far as I have been able to find registrar declared o leally nolhl"s" JAZZ ROMANCE ENDS Jan. 6 (A—A broken rom in whicl stant director of s orchestra and com nd other pop ow girl figured, when Mre. Elcanore was awarded $200 a d $350 counsel irt Justice Pros the outcome of her ration. ine a CAN YOU DIER The above | president. S THIS OFFEF PIF JLVE THIS? FLAG the me of a late be awarded ! FROM ALI ions between anged fo solution w ND CLEA our new su rrect ES MARCH 18 MAXIM DEVELOPMENT CORP. 110 W. 40th Street Doy . 607 New York City Mostly, But Not Always' of | relaying the fall in those which had | reached the flood peak. During the | last weck of December the rainfall | in IFrance exceeded six times normal. In is during the first four days of January there fell an average supply of rain for 15 days. Co yuently the outiook of the in being or elect, is The Secine and its tribu- ries continue their upward move Many of the Paris suburbs have now been invaded by flood waters, 1In the provinces, with few exc: pvmna the sitnation is better. TIf t1 are not going down, the stopped going up. In Delgium there is a gencral im- provement. The situation still 1s critieal in the rcglon of Mons, around the Franco-Belgian fron- tier and at Louain, and a bad rise | is feared at Ghent | El.]i\'l.x PLACES RAIDED | 3 | Woonsocket Visited by Big Force of Dry Agents. Woonsocket, R. I, Jan. 6 (®—TFiva | automobiles carrying a total of 20 prohibition enforcement agents un- der the direction of Henry E. Good- nough, director for the state of Rhode [sland. and Chief Raiding Of- ficer Harry W. Kendall drove into | this eity early yvesterday afternoon and carried out successfully the big- gost rald made in Woonsocket since o prohibition law becama cffective. n places were visited by th officers, eight of which, however, falled to yield any intoxicants. The other three places were found in possession of a considerable quan- tity of alleged liquor and three men were cited to appear before U. S Commissioner Henry C. Hart ir | Providence today. Another man | Alec Jannel, was cited to appear when he was apprehended by the officers in an automobile in which was found several quarts of alleged whiskey. His 3 | cated. DRUNKEN DRIVER JATLED Newport, R. I, Jan. 8 (P—Roger DiPesa of Brookline, Mass, whose automonbila on Aug. 1025, killed {John M. Lyneh of Newport in Ports mouth, was scntenced to 30 days in the Newport county jail In the first distriet court hero on a charge of operating an automobile while toxicated. The defendant admitted fficient evidence to convict last lay after retracting a former plea not guilty, of IBra very close to her was blown into the {air by one of a series of explosions {which startled Newport's downtown Prevent | district Causing More to Rise, |3 | ing POSTOON NES OPERATION 10 ATTEND WEDDINC Mrs Will Go Mowing Vanderbilt: Nuptials, Proderick € Chareh o Hospita) rk, Januury 6 Q) prendicitis 1 coinelding cdding in the Vanderbil cond time in recent An af Frederick €, Church, sister of Vanderhilt, who will be morrow to Earl T. Smith ng un operation for which has been troub ral days. She will at ister's wedding and will on Suturday. nuclo Vanderbilt herself acted l-of-honor at Mrs. Church's in Newport foring from appendicitis ent an operation soor ma ) '8 hoen s T wedding while nd unde Vanderbilt's was held yesterday at the mother, Mrs. Willlam K. 2nd, on Fifth avenus ceremony will he con- arsal of Mi: Tome of h Vanderhilt where the duected ev. Thomas Murphy of St Roman Catholie eathedral, who officiated at the wedding in 1860 of Miss Vanderbilt's parents, will marry the conple, Mrs, Chureh | rried with the FEpiscopal he Pat ceremony Guests tomorrow will inclnde only members of the families and a few fntim; friends. About 600 mem- hers of New York eociety have been invited to the reception. !bituminous fleld to quit work, attor last summer | {duced from their employment yester- | |ance to the WANT INJUNCTION AGAINST UNIONS | Solt Coal Mme Ovners Seek | Liegal Assistance Evansville, Ind., Jan. 6 (®)~ While detalls of unton plekets were ar- langing today to solicit every non- union miner in the southern Indiana | neys tor the Bosse Coal company whose mines were affected were hur- to South Hend to obtain a fed- eral court injunction against further | Interference with non-union opera- | tion by the United Mine Workers of | America. The disaffection growing out of labor disturbances of more than elghteen months duration reached a climax last night with meeting at |Newburgh, near here, at which near- ly 1,500 unlon miners from Indiana, ustern Illinois and Western Ken- tucky stood in grim silence while several score of non-union men in- | day | were given the oath of allegi- union. Success for the miners in thelr ex- tended picketing efforts today meant the shutting off of a supply of 15 000 tons a day of soft coal which has been golng to market from non- union mines since the union shafts ceased operations. Officials of Dis- trict 11 of the United Mine Work- ers with headquarters in Terre Haute ilian Steamer Is Aeround Off New Jerse) New York, Jan. 6 (P—The steam- ship Alegrete, en route from Brabil- ian ports to this city, went ashore | Auring the night off the Manasqnan heach const guard station, N. J. The vesse] 18 helleved to be in no danger | Alegrote s belleved to have | grounded in the heavy fog which has impeded maritime traffie along the Atlantic coast since early yes- torday. The steamship is a freighter, carrying no passengers, and belongs | to the Lioyd Rrasileiro company. | 11AS NARROW ESCAPE wport, R. L, Jan. 6 (P—Mrs igenia Harriman, widow of Joscph | Harriman, narrowly escaped gcrions | injury when a heavy manhole cover late yesterday afternoon. About to step into her car parked a few feet in front of the manhole, Mrs, Harriman was showered with bits of iron and concrete, but was unhnrt, As far as can be discov- ered gh s the only person in any danger, Gleamy, Thick, Wavy Hair in a Moment ( ( | denght{ul gurprise awalits 10 try this. When combing ssing your hair, just mois- ten your hair brush with a littlc “Danderine” and brush it through your hair. The effect is startling: Your halir will appear twice ac thick and heavy — eparkling with life and possessing that {ncompara ble eoftness, freshness and luxuri ance, and just delicately perfumed While beautifying the hair “Dan derine” {s also toning and stimu- each single hair to grow y and strong. Hair stops out and dandruff Get a 35-cent bott! Danderine” at any drug store or et counter and just see how A h ng calthy and youthful your hair ap- | refresh- | pears after this delighttul, dressing. A Full Line of AUTO ELECTRIC PARTS AND ALL MAGNETO WORK OUR SPI:: SERVICE e WORK GUARANTEED General Overhauling by First Class Mechanics. Crankcase service.—Alemite greasing. Gas, Qil and MORELL BATTE 176-186 ARCH ST. Accessories RY&RADIO CO. PHONE 3830 Waffles Served at New Luncheonette 2:00 to 5:30 p.m. i | i Heres A Hosiery Event That Breaks All Past Records! The Semi-Annual dale Of Hosiery — Starting Wednesday — Values that add even more glory to the reputation already achieved by Sage-Allen Women’s and children’s hosiery in every smart and wanted style Hosiery which you will want to buy for wear right now and for future needs. Hosiery Sales. — for sport, 1200 Pairs Silk Stockings 89c parr Medium weight pure silk stockings in all colors. Full-fashioned Slightly irregular Itary ald pending more serfous devel | 0N river boeat. w wd union leaders from Kentucky were in charge of the miners' peace- ful campalgn against continued non. union operation, Reported appeals from troops to protect operators’ proper- | tles have been directed during the last (wo days to the state house at Indiunapolis but Governor Ed. Jack- son and Adjutant General Willlam H. K. Ershner have withhold milf §t |W opnients in the situation. in TALE OF SUFFERING | gl 78-Year-Old Globe Trotter Back|C. From Struggle With South Ameri- | can Wilderness, New York, Jan. 6 (P-—Henry Allen Powell, T78-year-old white | bearded soldicr of fortune, returned from South Amecrica yesterday on the Booth liner Stephen with a tale of sufferings and hardship exper- ienced by a small group of Califor- nlans who left San Francisco in 1928 to establish a colony in Peru, Only 11 members of a colony of 53 which set out in 1923 to grow cotton in the wilderness 450 miles | north of Calao, remain, Poweil said. He was picked up penniless and in rags and suffering from a broken ankle, by the master of a Standard | This skipper took Powcll's cotton crop to Iquitas, 800 miles above the settlement on the Pachitea river, | where it roalized $250, most of which was epent for the passage 1o New York. Sage-q Hartford for utility, for dress. 720 Pairs Silk Stockings $1.25 Full fashioned, every pair guaranteed perfect. Medium weight stockings of pure silk reinforced A splendid assortment of new colors. Regularly $1.65 pair lisle top, toe and heel. 2000 Pairs Women’s Stockings Silk, Wool, Silk-and- 2 pairs $1.00 All colors. All styles. Some are slightly im- perfect but the largestnumber are perfect. Every pair is worth at least $1.00 — some are worth much more. Wool, Silk-and-Rayon was 14, at I'romontory, state | Central Pacific rallway system (who was on the ter, or of !given by Miss Anna he last evening. jordtion of the home. | was served. your how | with us, | line. | Mirzewskiie, 80 Gold street returned hy the motor vehicles. {tor's of Peter !street, beth dresses. 87 W. Main, Prof. Bldg. —advt, | enter for the 1026 Davis Cup tennis | | play. { the first round of the Furopean zone | home. Powell has been roaming since he‘rlny by Sweden last year. llen & Co. INC. He was with the Confed army at Gettysburg and was Utah, when LSl anford drove the first spike in the CAPIINAL S NOT RPCOVERING WELL {Mercer's Condition Is Alarimin His Physicians City The infant son of flllam Mitehell of horn on December following day. 8t. Mury's cemetery, The Lions Irolic at Lyccum Thea- | 14th, 15th and 16th, Proceeds | ven to charity, Tickets on salo & I.. Plerce Co.—advt, A surprise birthday party on hon- Miss Elvira oline was Vilentine at | N8 his slight heart attack of 408 Honth Maln atreet, | terday and hix generally we condition, A color scheme of 1ed ¢ green predominated in the dec. | The American ambaskador, A buffet lunch | 1am Phillips, has sent flowers {18 keeping in touch with the late's Progress, No bulletin was issucd by cardinal’'s physlelans this morning but the doctors are sald to be con- siderably worricd over his per- | sistent weakness and inability to assimulate food, A consultation of Adoctors will be held tonight. 1t is pointed out that the prelate’s ad vanced age militates against quick recovery and it is not forgotten | that durlng the last dcecade he has | made abnormal demands upon a constitution already weakened by years of hard work tems Mr. and Mrs S High strect 30, died Burial was ) — King Cardinal Mor underwent The primate Kking that he had niaht, notwit Jan, 6 visited veeently Brusscls bert today efer, who " | surgical operation, | formed the | fairly good 1 r home, Wi anil pre Does your violin need repairing o need rehatring-—-leave we have an expert in this C. L. Plerce Co.—adyt, The operator's license r it the of Aley has been commissioner of The license opera Dehrowski, 124 Muller has heen suspend Clearing sale on all Mary SWISS TENN TEAM 8witzerland is the first nation to | Only five per cent of the herring caught in kngland is consumed at The remainder goes to ex- | port trade. The Swiss were eliminated in | The ]anuary Sale of Rugs Now In Progress Direct Phone 3005 “Lion Brand” Underhose 2 pairs $1.00 Full length flesh colored light weight wool under- stockings. Fashioned foot without seam, Regularly priced 75¢ pasr Women’s ool Sport Stockings 2 pairs $1.00 Attractive ribbed sport stockings in several colors. Al perfect Usually priced $1.00 MANY OTHER WONDERFUL ITEMS NOT ADVERTISED