New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1926, Page 2

2 — ake Your Selection Now for Your | Valentine Party | WE HAVE EVERYTHING THAT WILL HELP YOU MAKE IT A SUCCESS Department Stationery The DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169-171 MAIN ST. " OVERCOATS for $47.50 in money for the man who had £65.00 in mind! particular 0 will satlsfy your sond you out into the streets Hartford with warmth { grt and speech | for the at has courage | enough t than you || | asked us for HORSFALLS |+ 93-99 Msylum Stree! “1t Pays to Buy Our Rindg” E o = Says Too Many Theaters Result in Poor Plays \ 1'eh. 5 (P sy ‘Nothir an a 80 productior spend their money expect- and the ny | would be t, but or a the | | dozen Ameri- | vever, At Mall The Price « piane J. D. DONAHUE ] Voice Cu:iure | Friduy LPSTAILL toom 1 s JEWELRY. SHOP n Street vew Phone YOURSELF— CARS TO RENT AND O NIGITE SERVICR DRIV E NEW DAy You-Drive Auto Renting Co. Instructor of Piano Ragtime—Classical For Appointment Phone 3786W Al R (10 Auto Electric Service C. A. ABETZ 114 FRANKLIN CAMINE T WORK OF ALL Dr. C. W. Vivian DENTIST Tel. 2860 SQ. 0. <t Main Strect Eairacdons, Dental X-Rays Phone 703, 1082 | glneering | England | 1odgers, | the | Gffton NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD LATEST NEWS ITEMS CONCERNING THE FAIR SEX IN OTHER LANDS London, Feb. & (M — Margaret who thetr husband and Partridge did not sit down ana jthroughout their married lifo th complain about unemployment [remain the solo owners of all their when she got her degree of bache- [possess! 1 alone rear the lor of sclence in electrical en- (children and at all times are inve at Bedford college, Bho!ed with su e authority as he made no application to g0 on the of the family dole, but went to Bampton ana persuaded more than Qfty per cent| of the residents that the village | needed electric light and power. ildhood in Russia 16 pub- Then she formed a cooperative lished by Lenin's widow, Mistress company, #old the shares to pros- |Krupskaja, In the “Pravda.’ Ti poctive users, bought machinery [Writer dpscribes how the children in nd crected the plant. Hor woman public asylun o turned into out- upprentic 18 Airecting tha [laws. Ehe dec that \otunl operation of the t, i #trects of Moscow they are %0 an eleotrical engineering stu ds by the milita nt from the school. re but wild doge, But t ashe choose Lenfn's Widow Protests A bitter condemnation of the mls- ory of « in the hunted wough who ar in nd hay same S Buttons for Bachelors Sewing on buttons for the city London's helpless bachelors, iy a business that 1a bringing a gos living to two wopen who ha hired one room near the Bank of for tha purpos Thiy what many helors . 10 means the or | product the shortcomings of tormer vegime. They are undeni- bly of the present.’” o a Father Is Beft Out Tather scems to have been laft out in the cold under the new English guardianship infant's sot, Mather he 'seems now fo have all the say about children and a mighty wall has discovered rec ladles are necessary years not n on doing ork for their [the 18 In an effort to give parents cqual rights over children, the lawmakers A world without divorce will be 'specifically gave the mother rights, vealed {n “Blind Alley,” a new but the father was not meéntioned. play by Dorothy Brandon which s Under the law a mother may soon to he produced in London by |ta her children away from t} authoress, » also wrote ther and stlll force him to pay “The OQutaider.” ss Brandon says for their maintenance and educa er play is not a propaganda ef- |tion. fort and that she really 18 not in = sympathy with the church's oppo- | sitton to all divorces, but that she belleves marring should madé more difficult before orce 8 made casier, | Divoreeless World | ne Queer Wedding Gift Oné hundred pounds of gugar was the curlous wedding gift the Brit- ish Grocers' company gave Miss |Marjorie Pollock at her marrfage. {The mift waa a revival of an oid Heads Morley College {custom lapsed since 1554, a Wooton, brilllant y British dalry farmers especially colleg: omist, welcome women as helpers because, appolntment with bankers they say, it has been proved that mous business meén 1o the DBritisn women are hetter adapted to daify natlonal debt committea in 1924 ing than men. Tn the country 4 created a sensation becans she woe voted to the milk indusiry u great 26, has he6n made head of many women are now em- Morley College for Working ployed than men Men and Women. Demand for the new land gidl has —_ doubled in Jess 1 year and the Medical Adsiser | Womgn's Farm o associi- Dri Florence. Jack, who €ook her I8 having difficulty keeping up fital desracs B Andr . with requests of for this only s ago, b lass of workers. i lier duties in London as medt al wdviser the natlonal milk | publicity council. fhe was chosen | ont of a list of 60 women candi- a One of her dutles v conduet riments on 1 be Far ni only more the thtee y Oftice and Bondolr question of office and boudoir to The room for English women miembers Il be to of parlimment is not yet bt offect may becoma wo after the next gen of g el n an extra leral election, Of the pregent women daily ration of milk. She will also{members, or Duehiess of to mothers, nurses ana Lady ) ol exp acute one, le room to he [ Astor, Wilkingon Independence | Philipson 4 to share a ater independenes 1umny But 4 s has only a mir 1 by American wo- | (Welve hy ses among the women ot |scribed a nomadio semi-Ar tribe inhabiting the southern triets of t) ra desert, Although the Tuarecs aro Mohani- their women enjoy prer- 1} lett known ral and emancipated Frene novelist, but even so the menhers wor) o An even than fhat enje yrevails dis- Mme. Collert, Doubtful ans, ix to bo fnvarial minine women {academy are d men cov of the Goneourt Among th iherailng Gvor hor nches, it fs not de- | appolntment to slon, their lunah otings Mme, Collette I 1 all the necessary literary attributes to entitle her to a seat in the academy |but the governing body f the presence of a wonian at thefr table Moreover, th bers rocall they elected Mlle (8] daughtor of the ind 4 not take her a lemie 4 any too seriously outhiere that she Teads Welfare Work Mifs Alice Masaryk, the daughtor of the president of Czechoslovakia has become one of the ruling forces of progress in social work in that ecountry orgar tfon and le ag n de sity of Chicugo. Although Mige head of the N M fonal Red Cro s’ Sehool, A school he ¢ grade to teack locomotives, rive steam ing of a new ope railroad attention short- fn men Tl £kirt rather loy probably th bt pra muko tieal work will trousers as €0 many vomen " Studics Opium Crowd ihe department ot Nations al Geneva trates s activitics on oplum s the protaction promotion child o series of lectures spring will give in Canada and cities, Dame woman, i varfous gligh Ruche an sorved o tiona o 1 olively in opium con cos held at styles Far Bebind, to 1 isolation from Owing foreign £OWnS, tuking a Moseoty women and g nendad for ti Parig n, footwear a lgng time S0 o reach the Itussian creating stares latest fashions now are nstally follow {he Silks and and picture ernoon frocks A silk 1 ey simplest lines sating A, stockings, a 5 are huvurics, and devold ere fs almost in them are 8o pl of trim- mings senling hat i note of ma Vaserky Contee. Th supple do¢ S leolors is t Thr Ayed chie On the o ially and 3 skins, prepared wind Ivety, and the wsence of lining the t s gof Land on the inner Tiopth note and dull in s it g i us & rowith wi A smart made to match the cout Marriage Law. American | 1ivs ' o [RIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1926, . e e e e E—— terms ofethe Hwiss Clvil rkish nation m. The polygamy and di- whim of the hus- 11 marriage hristlans law whicl prohibits by tractod PINCHOT DEMANDS " ACTION DN INES Orders State Assembly to Con- sider Reliel Bills Phiiad Iphia, Ieb. b (MG ot who night confer- red with John L. Lewis, head of the miners' organization, on the hard conl strike situation, today made a nand upon members of the Pennsylvania ature to give an- | hracite mining measuros und other s “full anc slderation,” [ he declared, had been prom- jsed by W. Harry Baker, chafrman o republican state committee, the extra session of the general assembly tinned g thelr erenc ver- fair cc the outset o rnor and Mr, Le maintain silencs 1 nmeeting. They we tor an hour and fi but nelther would re- Question- he had Suggeste wettling the long- yversy, Governor | cen minutes, veal what was discussed, led ax to whether a new plan fe awn-out « Pinchot roplisd: “1 have absolutely nothing to say," and hurgied away to fulfill a spe agement. After his address | he n refused to add to his state- ment. He talked frecly, however ihont the legislature Characterizing unfavorable action the houge mines ¢ommittes on wlministration coal bills as “un- worthy tactics,” Mr. Pinchot declar- od ft ommonly reported” that the same method will be used by the zanization in dealing with other measures and that the bills “whose 1% 50 urgently or otherwise needed will put out of pa be plekled th “I protest agalnst such unworthy tealing with great public great and pressing emer- To many thonsands of Penn- mity."” othing appeared on the surface | vy to indicate | strike situation. ‘The mining region | is itself out of the worst | snowstorm of the winter, ndding to distre 1 discol of the | jdle miners, many of whom ara de titute. The lines gathering at the | Kitehons and other relief #ta- tions were reported to he increasing rapidly. Out of all the gloom, President | Lewis found something to be thank- ful o hundred and “”"I men who would have had said tactics in ieerssitios tutes a goup for. are been | and no " he ki and workers ars nts 1 °d each year around the 2 mine id Hear "WHO" today—ir will ma “WHo" is something even greater than the song hit from “Sunny.” “Who” is the fox trot hit of the season. Recorded the new Victor wav with George Olsen and His Music, and with a fascinating vocal refrain, “Who™ is vouth set to music. Hear “Who" today. Any dealer in Victor products will gladly play it for you—and any or all of the new Victor Records listed below. As vou listen to these new recordings, vou will be amazed at their resonance. he deep bass rhythms which characterize the dance music of the day come booming forth. ! Who-—Fox Trot Song of the Vagabonds— T ox Onlya Roso— Fox Trot INTERNATIONAL NovELTY ORCHISTRA I'hese two numbers from the the robust baritone song and the santhiir S e R s e i ey miaké dincing aireal No. 19901, 10-inch, ful fox trots. S¢ What Could Be Sweeter Than You—lox Trot ART LANDRY AND His Orcrvstra Sleepy Time Gal ARt Laxory axp His OrcHisTRA Beautiful smooth easy fox trots. Plenty of melody Strings are heard. and the tuba pulsates underneath. I No. 19843, 10-inch, 75¢ Just a Cottage Small By a Wateefall Jonx McCoryvack Through All the Days to Be Joux McCoryack Two charming numbers by this great singer of so mple “heart song,” then a l¢ song of pronm Beautiful high tenor notes No. 1133, 10-inch, $1.50 | New KINDS | | | | | Sunny-——Fox The Lightning Are You Sorry? Trot No. 19840, 10.inch, 75¢ Xpress - Here’s another Vernon Dalhart hit “The Prisoner’s Song” by this ballad “The Lightning Express” is the story got on the fast train, fareless, to ride mother. ““T'he Letter Fdged in Black of death brought by the postman. No. 198 Wanna Go Where You Go These are the lat N g Bari ing along, quietly per ne pouring these two p into a girl's ear, obli Well sung, however halfwhispered. No. 19856, 10-inch, 75 ords by Jack Smith You can imagine him walk- leas for happiness ious to the rest of the world. You can't drown them out—no matter how merry the party. Verxon DALHART The Letter Edged in Black - - - Verxon DALHART singer. of the child who to his dying of the news , 10-incly, 75¢ Jack Syt Jack Smitn , the famous someone who whom you always dance best . . dreams . . eves “That means that fifty men lose their lives cach month, because of the terrible hazards of the anthra- olto mining oceupation. The strike has been in effect for more than five wonths, In these five months 2560 home loving workingmen would we made the supreme sacrifice in order that the American might have fuel.” Rootlegging Coal. Seranton, Pa., Feb, b (M=—With anthraclte suspension now In its sixth month and freshly mined hard coal diffieult to obtain at any price, “hootlegging” the preclous minera has become the Idle mine workers® most popular outdoor and under- ground pastime The conl Is picked from the waste piles and at deposits near the mouth of drifta and often “cut” from cave holes, outcrops and in chambers in irface veing, In the latter oase o miners make their way through slopes at night, blast a supply of and remove it to the surface in bage and wheelbarrows. The fuel 1a bagi consumars at about $1 a hundred pounds and delivered in trucks to consumers who pay prices ranging from $12 to $18 a ton. Coal mined in chambers and from outeroppings 18 sold in unprepared that is in pieces about the size derby hat, The buyer contrib- uted his share of labor by breaking tha chunks with a rdge ammer coal 1 and sold to tate of a into sizes he can bura in his furnace or range. Many arrests have been made by coal company police but there Is not case on record in Lackawanna county where the alderman prose cuted the offenders, Broke a day Hill's act quickly—stop colds in 24 hours. Fever and headache disappear. Crippe is conquered in 3 days. Every winter it saves millions danger and discomfort. Don't take chances, don't delay an hour. .Get the best help ecience knows, All druggists "\l.l,'s Price 30¢ msm@ummz Get Red Box with porerait Beneficial loans have aid- ed thousands in making | the first payment on homes, paying taxes and meeting family emergencies. LOANS UP TO $300 To Housekeepers Twenty-four hour service Private—fair Beneficial Loan Society 09 WEST MAIN ST, ROOM 101, RAPHABRL DBLDG, PHONE 1-9-4-3, Open 9 to$.30 Saturdays9 to 1 Licensed by the State and Bonded to tha Publio W ho stole my heart away, 1V ho makes me dream all day . . . The glamourous, gliding rhythme of Wo . « « tomeone with .. stars in her . oh, play it again and again. —Tcke WHO home today is who to you . public | 3 t | v P hue | 1 ) y) I Young Pat Donoghue i# a stable. Donoghue Teaching His ‘I.oy at Epson, where his father has Son to Become Jockey | ycoq nomo winners of the classio Feb. b M—Steve Don. | Derby four times. llecfl:lly":hd Noy oghue, England's premler fockey, | won A ‘hnxlng coftest A o - tional Sporting club, where well-to. | raising his boy to be a boxer and 4 1o EKnglishmen, always in evening EROrInE meYaq & hoy aviok cug | S0 byfviise el e club Helen aimble, and stoh qualitlos are. tHe | ars o PUBIHER | muster, | very lite of a jockey," sald the vet. | eran rider, known chiefly in Ameriea | tor his fatlure to ride Papyrus to vie. tory agalnst Earl Sande on Zev in 1 London, l The leaves must be clipped om many shrubs before they are trans- planted. everyday prices.. COFFEE SHOPPE| Starting Monday, Feb. 8, 1926 Believing that we can further promote the good will of our patrons in the Burritt Hotel Coffee Shoppe we have DESIGNATED CERTAN DAYS FOR SPECIALS with either boiled or mashed potatoes AT SIXTY CENTS PER PERSON The following includes, as well as potatoes, rolls and butter and is in addition to our regular menu e e e Te ST Se T TTETT e ey Every Monday—Corn beef with new cabbage. Every Tuesday—Pot roast with corn fritters. Every Wednesday—Special sirloin meat pie with buttered beets. ¢ Thursday—Breaded veal cutlet with tomato sauce and spaghetti Milanise, Every Friday-—Chicken croquette with cream sauce and green peas, or Fresh fish with buttered string beans. Every Saturday—Pork and beans with brown bread and lima beans. Eve In addition to the above, starting Monday, Feb. 8 there will be no additional charge for a second cup of Burritt Hotel Special Blended Coftee. J. E. Weakley, Manager.