New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1926, Page 2

Make Your Selection Now for Your Valentine Party WE HAVE EVERYTHING THAT WILL HELP YOU MAKE IT A SUCCESS i Stationery Department DICKINSOR DRUG CO. 169-171 MAIN § Regardless of What the Groundhog Says It takes nerve to have a nervous breakdown—But it doesn't re- quire brains to court a cold in the head. On the contrary— a little thought now, today, may save your own sweet self from asking a nurse what your tem- | perature is! Here are warm Overcoats in ' smart styles—coats that will keep | | you well—at prices that will keep us busy, A flne line at $47.50 — others $29.50 up. HORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Stree || MARITCRD “It Pays to Buy Our Rind” TR E J. D. DONAHUE Voice Cuilure ! Voiees tested Tuesdnys nod Pridays ] from 2 m, w9 p.m Kes, 3813-3, Studio 3818-2, {turned to the company's (Both Sides Blame Each Other M C. LeWntt s UPSTAIRS JEWELRY SHOP| Room 4 299 Main Street New Phone 3100 DRIVE YOURSELF— NEW CARS TO RENT i hourige mie You-Drive Auto Renting Co. Cor. seymour and Elm Telephone WI CLEAN EVERYTHING UNDER THE SUN NATIONAL WINDOW CLEANING COMPANY Tremont St Telephone 5 21 Rut D. J. SULLIVAN Instructor of Piano! Ragtime—Classical For Appointment Phone 3736 W Dr. C. W. Vivian DENTIST 205 West Main Str Extractions, Dental X- DENTIST Dr. A. B. Dr. T. R. Johnson, \v-RAY, GAS ORIENTAL RUGS | VFULL LINE IN ALL SIZES alsa REPAIRING AND CLEANING S. V. SEVADIJIAN denee srand St 1190-3 Johnson, D.D.8 D.D.8. and OXYGEMN 15« Tel BA'I"I‘F‘PIF'e Auto Electric Service C. A, ABE1Z lel. 114 FRANKLIN 8Q. CABINE1T WORKE OF ALL KINDS ‘ / 2860 WINS PROMOTION WITH_POWER (D, Jobm P, Hannon Assistant w perintendent in This Ci 1y 1y From meter man to n su perintendént s the recor | of Jo P, Hannon, now acti perintendent of Light and Power with that conct Mr. Hannor 't with the conip. 1907 when Y a meter man n su- scticut 5 been ira, ctivitles ritain in mploy as including JOHN P, HANNON Photo by Johnson & Pe A tereon, meter work fn peneral. few years later he became foreman in | the meter department and then was sent to Norwalk in that capacity. Later he was transferred to Wat- |° erbury where he had charge of the test department., He served time in the army during the war and re- services, coming to New Britain In 1921 as district engineer, Last weel, when Eben Putnam, district superintendent, resigned, become president of the Greenwich Gas and Water Co., Mr. Hannon was' made assistant superintendent of this district and will be acting su- | perintendent until the arrival of the new superintendent, B. H. McEl- hone, of Boston. The district including Ne aln comprises this city, Southington, Berlin, Kensin Newington, gton and | MINERS GRIEVE AS COAL PARLEY FAILS a5 158, 000 Workmen Suiier ? (—Failure | est efiort to end [ the long drawn out coal strike an- | thracite miners and operators today NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1926 Lewls summoned the ne: papermen into the presidential sulte of the Bel Stratford hotel where the parleys w statem: senteup et need th wor | loor restlessly, with ~reat care, “We cannot now,” he snapped, and will not later accept compul- sory arbitration “We do not propose A to barter vay for a mess of pottage the in- and Individual rights of the Our people are anxlous to herent | miners. | work but not at the price of their om and manhood. e | the anthracite [10nger a lockout of controversy s It has become s anthracite rike the inter Refe rrlnk to the operators’ mand for arbitration, which been the chief stumbling block in the disnute, he said: “This iy a pri we cannot and will de. tion is starved. It is as truly lockout as ever existed in the ory of American industry." An American flag was noticed fin | the conference room and it was sal that it had been sent there by a per- son not revealed, with a card sa ing: “The vays stood for arbitration." of the conferces would comment on | ihe presence of the flag and the in- cription Major Inglis sent o typewritten tatement to the press some {ter the adfournment. It recited hat Mr. Lewis had consistently re- jeeted all proposals. own ingenuity,” said the statement, "“but the thought of scores of earn- ¢st men have been devoted to devis- g some formula that would meet Mr. Lewis' demands, ... No im- modiate question of wages or em- © held, and dictated g lously estraining his tionk, the miners' head choosing | he publlc must not forget that | "0 fheen tried and found * operating ot pay and for purpose to mines closed until o popu- hL\- American flag has ale None | time | “Not only our | OEEK NEW DANCE WITH WALTZ STEP lntemanonal Congress Will Pay Big Prize for Best Submitted | Parls, Feb, (P)—Furope I8 ready | for a new dance, apd the dancing | masters are r ady to pay a goodly | sum for one. The “Charleston” has ‘not wanted." The fox trot has endured for, twenty vears; the one step has had its day. | The tango has met with a mixed re- | ception, but the waltz apparently fs has | 19 be eternal. | At the Buropean dance congre: which meets at Brussels this month, a spectal prize of 10,000 francs will |be awarded for “the dance most likely to replace the fox trot in % | popular favor.” The dance must he ‘m“ d on the waltz step. New dances, say the masters, aro invented at the rate of about one a Jach year tho congresses of us national and intern tional dance organizations award 4 prize for the best invention of the |year. These dances, however, th sters assert, never are heard of . 8o they are seeking this | vear ono based on the waltz step which will endure, is the advice given in the prospectus | of the Brussels congress. “Orientals and o als alike are stirred t |its rhythm, a primitive, effortle: “v‘h\v)vrv that must have been old when mankind was young. To onst it or rival it, a new dance must have | something of that irresistible ap- peal.” “The waltz is th euniversal dance,” | to |0 te, | vesterday afternoon on her mai | show |ployment remalns at issue. We are | faced only by the blind determina- tion of Mr. Lewis to impose his will upon us, our employes and the peo- ple of this country.” He then said the operators were willing to be judged by the record to what they stood for and the proposals made. Before the opervtors made the motion to adjourn. the miners voted |down two more peace proposals and the oper:fors rejected & proposition {to subr e question to the full | |scale s of each side. | New U. S. 5. Fagle Starts | Off on Her Maiden Voyare New London, I 3 () — The U. 8. S. Eagle, new 100 foot stee Dieselized type of patrol bHoat which recently arrived at the coast guard base from Bay Mich., where she was huilt, COLOR SHADES T0 BE WORN BY THE LADIES Tull Colors To the Half Tones London, Feb, 3 UP—Leading Brit- lish color experts have chosen ten ‘shades which will be fashionable in 4women's d his spring. The main tendency of the new fashion spec- trum is a reaction from full colors to half-tones of pastel shades, with a very definite though unobtrusive brightness, Bright mauves,” says one éxpert, ay to a soft shade which amed foxglove, The 2 blue will be airforce. ing the color of the royal air ull browns, after City sail patrol voyage. Teing more com: al fortable and seaworthy than the foot type of patrol hoat, and with [0Fce uniforms 7 > an extraordinary vogue, will hardly g LUy O D B e S el |at sea, the Tagio, in the opinion pe Seeh at 4tk Jhewr plase nr local const guard officiale, wil | iy s fans ek pues | prove of great servies in the patrol | e ae of rum row. Charts at the loeal headquarters | only one or two rum vessels now hovering oft the coast line, 75 (this b yellow green, named chartreuse aft- er the tamous liquer, and palm. re- calling the trees of the Riviera d thots nre many DUleR Y Beb |ey,ug hg mew the color of Fagle will bo able t0 COver loigug on o fino spe It craft under weathor and sea yo’ e 2" o U | conditions that the smaller Dinaior e e iR ok Do | patrol hoat could not be espec il Lo4coREav R tion that it also S al fashion, “Two of the most daring and 1 ol shades are Dawn at Biskra," added. “These are delica [Worcester Girl %hot and Her Sweetheart Is Held were apparently digging the trenches for lengthy siege. nt hopes of im strugg) settlement of ch he : rtage of hard nd suffering since Septen- ed in thin air last night joint conferenca ended in N unpre vl | Placed tha blame President John L, 4 Mine Works ation no lor but a lockout, Major W, chairman of the operafor tiating committee, asserted t vis had rejeeted every nit what he matter befors 1o h 1 hard nd sonp kitchena 1 in a number mercl T 4 felt the L nun who vonld i todny who comr 1 D ,.d tion of v smiling Major Ir conferer nd deje | pending Tinally, thers fs atiful pastel red ealled Rose Ma rie, The colo have heen cho: 0 that they w ilend in any cor ‘bination for any pu 0 Worcester, Mass,, Feb, 3 (P—NMiss | { Mary O'Connor, 18, is in a serious | condition at City hospital from bullet wound in the left breast near the heart and Raymond Wentworth, 20, with whom she has been keep- ing company, is held on a charge of \za\\ am Police Now Are 4 ult with a dangerous weapon The shoot- ose.! ap investigation. ing happencd whila the two we anto riding last night. Wentworth claimed it an aceident and oc- | deati cnrred while the glrl was examining | fatally w pistol Confilcting versions led | yostord ito an invest ton. don e hat liat she \ BANKRUPTCY when she tripped over a rug Feb. 3 (B) — Harold carrying a loaded revolver. Danbury, doing busi- T custom to remove 1 ocory and meal retail- | from under her mothe tition in bankruptey when making the hed, clerk of the U. 8 court |1 and authorities helfoye showing liabilitiey acei d asscts of $4,163.77 am, Mass., Feb. 1l police A and o ting the 17, found i In her home mor ace DANBURY New Haven while Tt was as to place in a with the u ing done. is Applied, becausa it Is Positive in Action. It begins immediately to take out the Inflammation and reduce all Swelling. The first application brings Great Relief. Stops Itching In. stantly and Quickly Relieves [rritation. Severe tests in cases of long standing have proved that PAZO OINTMENT can be depended upon with absolute certainty to Stop any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles, and in the shortest time possible. Recommended by Physicians and Druggists in United States and Foreign Countries, PAZO OINTMENT in tubes with Pile Pipe Attachment, Tsc. and in tin boxes,60c. The circular enclosed with each tube and bux contains facts about Piles which everybody should know. PARIS MEDICIN TWO STORES Telephone 512 ARCH STREET Seafood 19 GRAND STRLEETY Meats, Groceries Mc'{nerney & Son THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR STRICTLY FRESH FISH S 112 ARCH STREET. WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF ™ LR Fresh Fish — Oysters — Clams Clam Chowder to Take Home. . Oyster Stews and Clam Chowder Served at Our Tables ..30¢ quart Orders received Thursday night up to 9 o'clock will be delivered Friday morning. Main Tendency Is Reaction me‘ he two principal greens will be | Sure Girl Killod Self | Pr—state | SureRelief FOR INDIGESTION \ BE\\.'M\$ / n CLAIMS SHARE OF | ~ BEACH'S ESTATE (New York Woman Says She Is Hartlord Man's Daughter Hartford, Feb. 8 (P—Mrs, Tlor- ence Beach Coleman of New York has filed suit for 350,000 against Mrs | Amella 8 Beach, wldow ‘of and ‘v.\'ru(\m of the estate of the late (Brooklyn Man Arrested Captain Henry Ledlie Boach, | [ prominent Hartfora business man As Fugitive From Justice Tromirert artors bisioes man fhony Bimba, 31, who says ho Jlvey 588 that she is the daughtor of in Brooklyn, N. Y. was arrosted CoPtaln Beach and Mary E. Asher, last night charged with being a |°0d that the §50,000 which o sccks fugitive from justice and held: for | N8 Promised to her by Captain {he Brockton police who hold a we. | Bach, Who safd he would leave her rant for him charging inciting to | ©, PCIUeSt of that amount if she overthrow the government of Musse, | '0Ver Tovealed the identity of her |¢husetts by forco and violence, parents:during his llfeitime. [ warrant is based on & apesch Mrs, Coleman clafms that on tho {man is alleged to have made i | 42ath of her mother, May 1, 1903, Imroaitontstas R e oq | Captain Beach, at that time « as he was about to addiess g|f H: B. Beach and son, reque e her to leave Hartford and keep | secret the identity of her parents, | She claims that in consideration of | her agreement to this he promised | < | to leave her $50,000 in his will. | Culver City, Calif,, 3 (P .| Captain Beach dropped dead July Q 126, 1924, and lefg a will in which | Queen Marle of Rumania fs to turn N AreC leahasiatiets srctiont ccinee: {0 mentlon was made of Mrs. Cole- Louls Mayer, of Metro-Goldwyn. | ™0 | r, announced today that the e T royal author has signed a contract to Agreed I'write an original scenario for im- What time shall T come? {mediate sereen production and also | ce Over Phone: Come Jiving Metro-Goldw: option | suppe for a long period on any additional | He: That's what I ory material from her pen. |after.—Answers, v ¢ Y L] 6 BELLANS Hof water Sure Relief : ELI.ANS 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere [ never knewlll but what she had her own teeth!” You have heard that re- mark a hundred times. e An actual photo of our plate work. A duplicate of those that are now giving a comfort here for un- known to hundreds. That is what everyone says about teeth from this office. “It's hard to tell the difference.” Years of experimenting have perfected the teeth illustrated to the left un til they have attmned’ as % natural an_aspect as hu- TAKE A NEW LEASE I:mnlv pos<1bl£ ON LIFE NOW AND BE FITTED FOR A NEW PLATE. INSTANTLY THE DIFFERENCE WILL B APPARENT. Natural—not only in ap pcnrance but in every way How comfortable they feel How easy on the gums— in fact as full of comfort as dental skill can make possible. ==Dr. Wm. KEITH Surgeon-Dentist 338 MAIN TEL. 3 Queen ‘\laue to T]) Her | Hand W ulmg for Movi e, He v after was coming 440 There’s An Ideal Home Waiting For You In Belvidere! SEE THESE COLORADO SPRINGS ALL BRICK BUNGALOWS AT FRANCIS AND CARLTON STREETS =~ Thes d section of Belvidere and are modeled heyond wordy deseription. Tev cor As you enter you come into the sun parlor, 1 neatly proportioned den. The dining room is situated and laid out in a manner r it be the everyday luncheon or a celebration. The kitchen, the soul of a home, where the woman spends the greater portion of her day, is well flooded from sides with sunlight. Spacious pantries and convenient appliances are the keynote of the kitchen, The bedrooms are so laid out that each has easy access to the bathroom, which is built up to the latest-minute conveniences and Im]“O\LIHCHtQ e bungalows ave situated in a restricte From there you enter a spacious living room, on the right of which to give both sunlight and aftractiveness to 'ery festivity, all nt occurred while this was be- | There are five hungalows for you to choose from. Some one-story, where the entire home is situated on one floory, and others divided into two floors. Ins spection would e nlighten you on the latest improvements and architectural scienge for convenience and stability. COLORADO SPRINGS BUFF BRICK BUNGA LOWS—FRANCIS AND CARLTON STREETS Open for inspection tomorrow, and each day follo wing, from 2 p. m. to 6 p. m.; 7 p. m. to 9:30 pom THIS IDEAL HOME 1S COMPLETELY FURNISHED WITH RUGS, SHADES, DRAPERIES, FURNITURE FROM New Britain’s Reliable Home-Furnishing Store MACKAY & WALLIN Here you will find six rooms and sun parlor attractively furnished with the newest latest pattexns in Draperies—all at much lower styles in Furniture as well as the prices than you might expect to pay. The home tiitoughout bespeaks comfort and good taste and weaves an atmosphere of cheer and happiness which can easily be trénsplated to your own home. - 97 FRANCIS ST. Qpen for inspection afternoons and evenings. We'll be mighty glad to have you pay us a visit ACKAY & WALLIN—MAKERS OF HAPPY HOMES P. 8.—To reach this home take Stan ley Street Trolley or Oak Street Bus