New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1926, Page 16

—_——— e POLLOCK EXPECTS | Cityems W, L. GEORGE WELL ["7:es s THEATER CHANGES -3 " = KNOWN A3 WRITER that 15 perhaps why I haye the I (Continued from First Page.) Mr, and such Crowell's. and F New can philosophy on marriage was that it I8 the only insurance company {Which issues a policy against lone- liness.”" His third wife accompanied him on his visit to the United States. She 1s a writer and often collaborat- ed with Mr, George. Mr. Georgo's last written works on omen was a serles of magazine ar- "les on women famous in world story, such as Clepatra and Helen Troy. In addition to his writing, Mr. orge was long known as a soclal rker, one of his roles being cham- on of better conditions for working le, on which themc one of his wt popular books was based. nong his well known works are ‘he City of Light,” “Isabel Kal h The Making of an English an," "The Second Blooming," “Thw Htrangers' Wedding," “Blind Al alihan,” “A Bed of Roses" “The Confession of Ursula At York tou saved money sympathy for them." " He p sal You ton advt - re will be a meeting sterhood Israel Monday § p.om. in the Synagogue vill be installed Rabbi Haddas will refy lo § lown Revalution in American Drama <o Is Predicted X \1:>‘\ Dad are nudity a vul York San " pl . Be Will Be Guest Prima Donna a[‘}'ul'«.!;r ool arlon e eta sl Berlin and Hamburg declared, “are always a little in love Officers and if not they are apt to be uncom hon fortable, and love belng a nolsy thing, it obstructs sclentific observa tion, {f love is blind, it certainly | ot dumb. Mr. George averred that wom: vere more agile mentally than m« Man, he sald, was more interest in truth, for its own sake, and this reason was unable to follow t! fominine mind in its mount: climbing, belng more occupied w exhausting the subject at hand wos for this reason that wom ¢ the t event Gors shment and r his to tho New nny Jones and Channing or_bri orecasts Americar loy, " ’hla possession among which was on and containing three postscript sentences York, Jan. 30 (P— Eor the | — time within Glannini, o, | two v . Dusa- young American go- this fall will appear as guest with the Berlin and mburg opera companies, er will be visiting scenes form triumphs in these cities but she also will seek honors els where while abroad, for Vienna ha invited her to appear In opera ther: Her invitations are considered ui S limtcys ficant n musical cirel: v ur t suited the here, be e Europs is not accus tomed to nding to America opera stars—especially for one who || has never appeared with the Metro- (| politan Opera Company. | Miss Giannini's career started | three years ago, when Anna Case became ill and was unable to appear in the Schola Cantorum. Kurt indler, the conductor, with only . ours to find a substitut. arned that Madame Sembrich had ar old pupil from Phil who was considered promi a donna H 1 country without a guide. I known—to the market where prodicts very simlar to t slligent producers he result was Miss Giannini's ap- with such triumph that she aced on the concert stag was married three times. His | Few people would care to risk their lives in unknown Yet every day your pocketbook ventures into the un- sold—where worthy and unworthy goods beckon to you alike—where it is even easier to waste your income | Trent." Pneumonia was the cause of Mr, George's death COURSE IN EATING | ~ Hays, Kans,, Jan. §0 (®~A course |in sclentific eating has been estab- | lished at the Kansas State Teachers College here. “A person s not educated unless ho knows how to select a property |balanced meal,”" oxplains Miss Ethel M. Snodgraes, head of the home |oconomics department, who {s |teaching the students to eat sclen- tifically. Etlquette is not taught in the class, which meets once a weck, | Miss Enodgrass believing that stu- | dents learn at boarding clubs the | proper use of the knife and fork. | Gratefully Recelved Gladys: My dressmaker wrote to lad that she would make no more resses for me until her account was wottled. Helen: Glady hank And what did he say? : He just sent her a note of Tit-Blts. new to you are in more He plays in the than a vould prese New York them on four to Jther house P send lar theaters in “This would rehabilit show business, year befors her teacher had intend cd. Since then, the singer has ap- peared in many American cities. Tn the summer of 1924, she sang at Queen’s hall, London, where she was acclaimed. Concerts in Berlin and Hamburg resulted in even greater praise and than to protect it. Everyone should read advertisements as guides to buy- ing. They point the way to safe purchases. They tell brought. her first invitations to sing leading roles with the two German opera companies, “When the conductor of the | burg company told me Aide | be my first role, I saw succ ing from my grasp,” Miss Giannini said. “T was familiar with the opera, for 1 had given it much study, but | T had never sung it with a company. "I knew if I told him this all would be lost. | “First, T asked for a full rehear {a), but the conductor insisted this was unnccessary. Finally, an hour's rehearsal with the orchestra was ob- [ tained on the ground that it would be embarrassing it the musicians, (unfamiliar with my interpretation of the role, should fail to follow me. | | “When T walked on the stage the night of the performance, I could feel the shock 1 was giving the company and the andience through ation. As the slave girl came out meekly and sang my t without the foree, volume and wssertion with which it had n presented by other singers My interpretation was based on || 1et that no one but myselt supposed to know T was the daugl Lir ‘To those around I was \ helpless slave, unhappy in the that the man whom I loved was sent out my father's country. Only in the Nils with my father ind lames, in which my identity is raycaled, did T come out from my | and act as the princess and | full volume in the 5 of my position. The thrill etation d by the tra ipon the Pollock s to gl in each city v the year. The playwright whose "T s playing in twenty-nine ind he emy be sent abro 11l ct the “revol : mit suddenly. the end be represent ter, with real Grateful you of the merits of worthy products. cities hy ald. “It also would enable | short runs of the plays and employ our actors onr producers countri also will does not ex- to be Arrie believes th Americ artistic whose Read the advertisements. Buy advertised products and you are on all the time. ution will from the buyer’s path my inte ter of a realization hope to |} conequer The Herald is the Only Newspaper in cone meekness peated the rols in orded thirty-six of the greatest an American | yes not appear in Miss Giannini re- | mis to e free to tion on the con- | | HATE TO SEE AMY HAVE TO WORK LIKE to settle | ny." she only as a DRIVE YOURSELF! NEW CARS TO RENT DAY AND NIGHT SERVICF 1 honr—aI1 mile. You-Drive Auto Renting Co. Cor. Sevmonr and Elm, a picture map of where to go to get what you want. They save your time, just as they guard your money. Put them to work for you. Advertising removes all doubt | ZW BRITAIN HERALD OVER 12,000 DISTRIBUTED DAILY | " With An Audited Circulation They give you familfar ground ew Britain NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 80, 1926. AT YOUR SERVICE Below is a list of the Standard Headings in every day use on the Classified Page. Note the easy-to-read alphabetical arrangement, Phone Your Ad To 925 Closing time for insertion in same day’s paper 1P. M CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTH 1=-BURIAL LCTS, MONUMENTS 3~DEATH NOTICES 3--FLORISTS 4=FUNERAL DIRECTOR® §=108T AND FOUND $-—~PERSONALS 1~8TORE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILES $~~AUTO AND TRUCE AGENCIES 9—AUTOS AND YRUCKS FOR BALK 10~AUTOMUBILES FOR EXCHANGE AUTO PARTS ANL ACCESSORIEE 1 {|12=AUTOMOHRILES WANTED-- 13=~AUTO8~TAX] BERVICR 14~GARAGES TO LET 15—MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLEE 18—~MOTORCY'LS-BICYC-LB WANTEL 17~8ERVICE STATIONA REPAIRING BUSINENS SERVICE 1¥--BARBERS HAIRLY'S, MABSKUSE 19=BUILDING AND CONTRACT 20—BUBINESS 8ERVICK RENDERKL 21— DENTISTS 33—DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY 23=~DYEING & CLEANING 24=—INBURANCE— ALL KINDB 26~LAWYERS-PATEN'l ATTORNEYE 26— MOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGE 27—PAINTING, PAPER HANGING #3—PLUMBING, FEAT'G, METAL WK 29—-PRESSING AND TAILORING 30=PRINT'G, JO ‘G, BTATIONERY $1—PROFESSIONAL BKRVICES 32—REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING 33-WANTED TO RENDER BERVICES EDUCATIONAL 34-~CORRESPUNDENCYE CCURBES J8—DANCING PEACHERS 38—INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37—LOCAL & PRIV, INSTRUCTORF 48—WANTED~INSTRICTORS EMPLOYMKN1 39—BMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 40~HELP—AGENTE WANTED 41—-HELP—MEN WANTED ELP—WOMEN WANTED ELP—MEN OR WOMEN 44~8ITUATIONS NANTED--MEN 46—~SITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN FINANClAL (6~BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIBE 41—INVESTMENTS, 8TOCKS, BONDA 48—MONEY LOANED 9—~WANTED—-TO BORROW LIVE STOCK 80—CATTLB AND EWINB §1=DOGS, CATS, PETS 62—EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIEE® 63—HORSES, VEHICLES §4—WANTED~LIVE 8TOCE MERCHANDISE $§—ARTICLES FOR 8ALB §6—BUILDING MATERIALS §7=BUEINESS & OFFICE EQUIP 8§—FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59—FEED AND FUEL §0—FERTILIZERS,, BEEDS, PLANTS §1=FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 63—=GOOD THINGS TG EAT 63—HOUSEHOLU ARTICLES 64—MACHINERY, ELEC. & TOOLS 65~MERCHANDISE AT THE STOREE 66—~MUSICAL INSTRUMENT& 61 B—RADIO 87—WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY 68—WANTED - ARTICLES TO BUY REAL ESTATE FOR RKNT 65—APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS 70—~BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 71=DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 73—FARMS FOR RENT 15—HOUBES FOR RENT 74—SUBURBAN FOR RENT —VACATION PLACES FOR REN1 AREHOUSES & RTORAGB VANTED=TO RENT REAL ESTATL FOR BALE 18~AGENTS—REAL ESTATE 79—AUCTIONEERS 80—BLDG. & BUSINESS PROP §1~BUILDING LUT8 FOR SALB 82~FARMS FOR 8ALB $3—HOUSES FOR BALR 84—BHORE PLACES FOR SBALE 85—SUBURBAN FOR BALE 88—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE #7—REAl ESTATE—WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS 88—HUTELS 89—ROOMS FOR RENT 90- -ROOMB AND BOARD 91—ROOMB FOR HOUSEKEEPING 93— WANTED~BOARD OR LODGING 91—-WHERE TO DINB THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arrangea For Quick and Ready Reference, LINK RATES FUR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepaia el line 10 veead e cened line teadd line veed line o1 line 30 days ....1 Iine Yearly Order Pater Upon Appiication Count 6 worde to a line. 14 liner to an ich, Minimum Space, 3 lines Minimum Book Chaige. 36 cents. No Ad Accepted After 1 b A t‘:m-‘:lllad Pago on Same Uay Sat Ade Accepted Over the ‘Lclephone for conventence of customers. Call 926, Amk for & “Want Ad" Operator —— Burial BURIAL ete wtee) rein. fofced; water-proof, hermetically wenled N. B. Vault Co. Phone 647-16 NEW BRITAIN=Monumental worke. 124 | Oak Bt Monuments of all sizes and descriptione. Carving and letter cutting our_apecialty. 2 Ty reaRonabln prices cenbiouse, 218 Oak Bt Phone CUT FLOWERS=potted pianis pleasing varlety. Speclallzing on funcral wok Johnson's Greenhoure, 517 Church Bt SPRING FLOWERS— tulips, hyarint daffodils. Flo Garden Green 1163 Phone 352 anley 8t fost Monday at 6 p. m., between Dick #on Drug Stor¢ and Professional Big Please return to I WHITE GOLD WRIE ATCh tween Clark and Main St. Finder pl return to 106 Clark §t., or phono 21 Reward, Al Personal, Arcade RERS OF Anglna_Péctorls, Drops Blood Pregsure, Paralysis: [ will gladly tell you FREE how you can get quick and lasting rellef, without drugs, medi- cines or sel Addresa: R. V. Wal- en, Con ements 1 SKATES SHARPENED- Hadficld's 8port- Ing Goods, 15 Main St. ' AUTOMOTIVE ] —_— Auto and Truck Agencies ales and Bervice, Galcs, TROUBLY — . Asthma, High 8 Bric. 171 8outh Malp 8t BUICK MOTOR CAR Capltal Buick Co., 2607, CADILLAC CARS—Sales & Sorvice, Motor Co. A Reputable Concern, _Main,_corner Lincoln_str CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Sales and | service. Superior Auto Company. 113 Church §t__Phone 211, CHRYBLER and sorvice. Bennett Motor St Phono 2952, | DODGE BROTHERS- Saler and _service. | 8 & F Motor Bales Corp., 155 Elm St. corner Frank!in. Phone 731, FORD CARS and TRUCKS—Fordeon tractor. Sales and service, Genuine Darts and acceskories. Automotive ales & S8ervice Co, 248 KIm. Phone 2701 Service Ea 193 Arch 8t Phone Tash West " and les, 250 Arch i Special Notice Tickets for Wennerberg Chorus |concert at South Congregational | |church, auspices Men's club, Stanley | Memorial church, February 17th, on sale at Crowell's, Dickinson's, Miller land Hanson's, C. L. Pierce's, South |church office and members of Stan- {ley Memorial chu NO. 12886, Treasury Department, office of Comp- troller of the Currency. Washington, D. C. November 9, 152 Whoreas, by satlsfactory evidence pre- sented to the underelgned, it has been | made to appear that “The City Natlonal | Bank of New Britain” in the City of New Britain in the County of Harttord and State of Connecticut, has complied with all the provistons of the Statutes of the United Etater required to be com- plted with befo an aseoclation enall be | authorized to commence the business of Banking; | “Now therefore 1, J. W. Melntosh, Comp- troller of the Currency, do hereby cer- tity that “The City Nationa) Bank of New Britain” in the City of New Britain tn the County of Hariford and State of | Connecticut i authorized to commence the bueinees of Banking as provided in | Section Fitty one hundred and ixty nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States, In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal of office this minth day of November, 1325, J. W. MCINTOSH, Comptroller of the Curreney. (Seal.) I | UTOMOTIVE Autos and Iruck Agencles FRANKLIN CAR§—The car for 10 yeain Bales and Borvice, 453 West Main 6L ey IR ARl o Sl HUPMOBILE § AND § CYLINDERS City Service Statlon 240 Hartford Ave, A. M. Paonessa Pros, Also, the Domijan Motor Co, Cor, ‘of_Tiroad_and_High_8ts, DARLAND AND GRAY- and Bervice. Hardware City 6 Kim 8t Phone 3734, TON- Cakiund_and Gray. High motor care. Sales And wervice Henee, 61 Main Bt Pho 18 KLANT & AY A Hardw Phone 27 Bre the new 1l vice, A, G Hawker, Phono 2418, ¥ MOTOR CAR o e Rimith Motor Hales, 100 West Phone 2000, v OLDSMOBIL (ined 8ix Maln 8t O MOTOR CATS wne truc Senrle & Co e Baler and Seryic 8t Phofle 2110, Locat ST Sorvice, Arch 8t Albro Mooy Phone 260, ANT L 1024 Ford tour- 3 Overlund tourfngs, 1923 oupe in good condition, 1923 on truck, 1921 o payments herry St F Main 8t Phone [ alesroom X1 model, Mit- ute Man elx, 6 passengor touring car, thoroughly ~reconditioned and newly rainted. Six wire wheels and good tir Trades and terme considercd Bence, Phone Buick Brougnam, Buick coupe. Buick touring. debakor eedan, Studebaker touring. Chevrolet touring, Maxwell touring. Moon sedan. €004 Ford coupes. 1925 And 3 carrToL BUIfK Co,, 193 ARCH ST, PHONE 2601, CHEVROLET USED CAR DEPT. OFFER THE FOLLOWING Ford sedan, Overland touring. Ford sedan. Chevrolet touring. Chevrolet roadster, Studebaker conpe , Dodge roadster. Chevrolet 3 ton trusk, ltke new. A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY OF THE ABOVE CARS FOR TOU. SUPERIOR AUTO CO., 113 CHURCH ST, PHONE #11, REDUCTION—IN LATE MODEL USED CARS. ALL TYPES OF DODGE BROTHERS CARS AT §75 UP. SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD CAR UNTIL SPRING. CONVENIENT TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED. WE ARE ALEO OF. FERING ATTRACTIVE COMMERGIAL CARS AT VERY LOW PRICES. THE & & F. MOTOR SALES CORP., DEALERS IN DODGE BROTHERS MOs TOR CARE AND GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS 155 ELM BT, PHONE 731. By ?jg- Tew- PERCY C::JSBY BELIEVE ME, (5 THEY''LL PAY HIGH FOR HER WORIK. By CLIFF STERRETT "5 AN INDISPOSED WIND WHICH BLOWS SOME GOOD O NOBODY " Ag THE HON. PALEFACES <0 APTLY T UKE NEEWAH. MAW. AN’ L \WOULDNT WISH “THEM CLOWN: CLOTHES ON ME WUST ENEMY! T ELL ME YDUVE GIVEN SOUR| EGE CLOTHES THE AR TION OF CLAIVS