New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1926, Page 7

Mail Orders Filled / SPECIAL TWO DAYS’ SELLING OF THE FAMOUS “YORKE” SHIRT FOR MEN E Garments Offered and Examines Quality For'sport or ]oung'ing wear, and made specialy for Brown, Thoms of Fine White Broadcloth with attach: we offer Shirt down collar and sing Wonderful value at t feet shirt Satisfactio: & & Centor very Fellow Will Want Two or Three at Least When He Sees the le-barrel cuf his very low price, each. n. Shirts at the above low price. Real worth much mora. Spring Styles “Yorke” Shirts Now In Bach . Other White Shirts Made of the Same Fine Grade White Broadeloth— Style for more formal wear, made with neckband and French cuffs. Like all garments from the Yorke Shirt Co., they are sure to fit For two days you have choice of the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HI'II?:\I,!), THURSDAY, APRIL & 1926 and the encores which they were called upon to glve showed the measure of the appreclation of the audlence, The boys' quartet was a treat and the solo work on the other numbers was well recelved, The entertalnment programs for the past several weeks have heen varled and have shown consider- able preparation, Miss Margaret Root and ' Mise Mirlam North returned to Storrs college yesterday to resume thelr studies aftor spending the holldays with thelr parents. The Boys' club will meet tomor- Mail Orders Filled | the usual hour, | RADIO EXPERT T0 SEND PHOTOGRAPHS ‘Ranger O1f fo London to Set Up ‘ His Machinery New York, April 8 (A Ranger, young radio on & Co., ed plain or button- Richard H. enginger, |who perfected the device for t and give per- “Yorke"” mission of pletures by wireless t . $1 .95 | Phony, salled on the Mauretania yes- !terday to set up in London the fin- |1shed equipment of a mending and receiving machine which will place THE SMART COATS THAT WE OFFER ARE REPLICAS OF PARIS MODES Reproduced in Every Line and Detail by the Best Makers and Featuring Styles That American Women Will Joy in Wearing Om'l l{i;: collection of New Spring Coats includes some models that the chic PEH’ISlCflHG women ar Cloths, Lorcheen, T Tmported Tweeds and Fancy Mixture Easy choice can be made from, each. .. e wearing, willbloom, also a full line of 1 There are Coats of 5.00 « '95.00 the wirclessing of photographs and | printed materic basis. The machinery, operated on the |same principle as a ribbon on a !stock exchange ticket, is to be in- stalled fn the British Marconi plant in London and will start operation |on May 1. Cyril M who has been play- |ing in New York stage productions | this season, was also a pass-nger on | Mauretania. He said this was his final Amercan season. i Mrs. Richard Bennett, whe name is Adrienne Morrison, fon the Cunarder and will be in three weeks by her daughtc bara, who was recengly reported to have accidentally taken poison in {Californta. Mrs. Bennett said the port was a mistake, that her |daughter merely spilled some of it on a commerclal 1de lovely Twills, Lustra Sport Garments of ||en her arm and that her mald, who M wro Berlin News | OLD RESIDENT OF HENSINGTON ES Mrs. Smith Member of Congre- gational Chirch for 60 Years DG LICENSES NOW DUE Savage Property Sold To New Brit- ain Man-——Estate of Geo H. $2,360,463—Mrs. Manz Observing 82nd Birthday— Bage Valued At Mrs, Ella M. irs & resident member of the regational chu tury, died t 3 er son, Harrs chard Knob, Mer vears of age and known, bhoth in Meriden and in Berlin. She had been in poor health during the entire winter, but had fined to her bed for only two w Mrs. Smith was born in Berlin on September 12, 1850, and spent her entire life in town until ago, when she went to make her h Sr on Con- n- Tome of She was 75 as well een con- six years eriden to home with vas a charter member n and 1 inions 1 Dby the She was also a member of L of & of tt son 1 members, the Tirst Congreg Meriden. Besides her son witl lived. she is survived by T son, W. Irving Smith, also of Meriden, and one & Mrs. Tda M. Mc of East Ber Th ad will he held Saty afternos 2:30 o'clock at Harry, Oreh bert J. Lord, Chureh of Meriden, ¥ burial will be in W tery. wl ne on. o home of son, Al First nd 1K past offiei Ohserves S2nd Birthday Faor Munz of rs Manz of Franc rlin, v ol bit n in versary of h W today, ¥ a parly which frienda this She w hor b spent her early life 1c conntry. The couple fea on their honeyr their residence in Later they moved and then 1o Berlin, r. Britain several years later. children were born to Mr. Manz, Mar N nine Mrs. and four is grea takes g the 1 as bus came Rooje York « New Britain ning to New Thirtegn and Mrs, five of whom are living. Mr. ¥n in hoth d at v Brifain and Be rlin, die ut interested in politics to som but is of 1 his opinion that is not favor extend to vote not in politic Regardi for women. Shg is g the young Mrs. M is Inclined what shocked having young likes to ser em time, but things they do rather She has been show but on Mrs. Manz Berlin Cong attends services regularly visited by many friends today, wll of whom extended their greetings to peopl lan inventory her on her birthday anniversary. Exhibit Historleal Relic A cockade hat worn during War of 1512 will be on it the Peck Memorial library, Ken- singlon, tomorrow afternoon and evening, through the courtesy of dney M. Cowles, owner of the torical relie. The hat has a romantic histor: was worn throughout Ameri, cond contest with Great Britain, acing the head of Captain John Lee, a Berlin man., Captain Lee fought with distinction throughout the war and later returned to his home, brihging with him the hat hich has remained in existence for 114 years. The late J. Frank Pratt of Sonth- ton, who married Captain Lee's daughter, came into possession of the Mrs, hi t {the hat and just before he died he |in ¢ presented it to Mrs, Cowles, who is @ prominent member of Emma Hart Willard chapter, Daughters of the Ame: #on Revolution. Mrs. Cowles has decided to place rticle on xhibition, since it is of great inter- his home in having occu residenée of onc of the ain Lee made his home site the W. Baldwin, well known cit; hat is in a rem rvation, althos it had rov ing the war. It originally buttons, hut only one of them nains, 1t rests rdho: 1 to be as old the hat. ‘The hat is of an antique sign and clicited much interest at the Ameri- Paper Goods Co., when Mr xhibited it to the offic ston, pled the Newton The state < \p- du three re box, Cow that concerr tate Valued At Two Millions late George H. tord, president of struetion Co., and for lent of Berlin, is estate o at B admitted to In addition to $1,650,777 he statement shows t) summary Municipal and state bonds, $170,- 74T fed land bank bonds stock land bank furniture, Led- st Hartford, and Ber- automobiles, : BOV- probate. in stocks following he , ete Liberty and industrial $13.280.13; ; Philip- ent honds £02 ernt and appraisers, Dog Licenses Due s for the year and may be sec n Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff, ording to announcement by official Mr. Woodruff 1 that 3 nses have heen tak- is month and that are over 400 dogs to be li- censed in Berlin this year. It is expected that there will be a for the licenses this y as in past, and the town clerk urg- ed residents to secure them as early The price this year has 1d those s before ject to an addition- 19 red from an rush Savage Property Sold C. H. Savage has sold a es of land on Sav- Jast Berlin, to Willlam W, Barnard of New Britain. The pro- perty was formerly occupied by Er- nest Morgan. Mr. Barnard plans to his family ir o house as certain alte ons and re- pairs have been made Annnal Librars Meeting annual me g of the Berlln Librar ation will be held library rooms on Monday eve- : next at $:30 o @ coming wear will be elected reports of the secretary and asurer will D. A. R. Luncheon Postponed The luncheon scheduled for April 15 by Emma Hart Willard chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, has been postponed until April Louisa hou ous. 10ve be read exhibition | . |and the prizes were awarded to Miss | according to | ‘ only French, had miven a g impression in her excitement. | Thomas W. Lamont, partner of J. P. Morgan, sailed with Mrs, Lament r a holid nee. | NAVAL PROGRAM UP according to an announcs ay by officers of the organiza Miss McKeon Veted Miss Ircne McKeon of Kensington tendered a miscellaneon er last night Miss Loretta Keon at the latter's home, about 25 | |friends being present. Whist we {Played in the course of the evening me on. | s 10w~ by Mc- 1S | Five Year Aviation Policy is Before the Touse of Representatives To- lort Humason, Miss |Roche and Miss Helen Onorato {MeKcon received many beauti gifts. She will become the hride of {Henry Nimro of New Britain next | Monday morning at 9 o'clock at St {Paul's church. Items of Interest | ‘The Boy Scouts of Berlin will | meet tomorrow cve at 7 o'clock the Berlin Congregational church, |Rev. Samuel A, Fiske, scoutmaster Helen .5 day. Washington, April 8 (®—For the time in history a comprehen- sive building program for naval avi- atfon was before the house today, with a general building up of the air a five-year period as | first ’ | service over o tofore appropriations for the army air rvice have n made from year to year with approved congressional plan for > expenditures I'he program contemplates a total expenditure of §§5,000,000 over the and will provide by the five years 1,000 new airplanes and two dirigibles, cach three times size of the wrecked Shenandoah t similar program for rvice has been report- tary committee and is no | The St. Paul's T. A. B. m will appear as the entertainment [ture tomorrow night at the K. |fair in New Britain Tast Berlin hours of the changed but will schedule, trels of C. period end Ttems | The ;]\u! be week, he kept on the old the Dyer has'returned SEEY — S Railway Returns Show Slight Decline Now April 8 (P—The ¥ economics, main- the carriers an- that on the basis of y investment s, their earnings g the two months this yes wore at ent in the the Alrs, € Despite Wwith he the fnclement of today expeeted fwill be a I it Methodist church The weather that thero endance at the supper this eve- has worked | one of the st ning, of 4 pared with 4.76 per for lust yea » net railway ope ss 1 road Jan and “ebruary, It said, totalled $129,013,- compared with $131,211,226 |last year. Due to enormous capi- tal expendit made in the last four months, sserted, the rail- | roads are now in the best physical condition, as far as rolling stock is | ordec have enjoyed in re- or. | recorded I nj C in charge of the wspaper distribution, an- last evening that o1 affer will be no more news- papers given the depot, as has caused considerable trouble of papers local nounced ther t ary Gitia in Community meet at th Cla Bunday o'clock to ma summer club home noon cabinet of R. O. at 2:30 plans for of the will program everal Millions Are Involved in Big Deal Ottawa, April 8. (M—The journal this grorning says: “One of the 1s in the history of Hull completed accordir eal report, wher ctric r ay, which owned by the Canadian Pacific Rail- has been sold in its entire to the Integn onal Pulp and Paper company for thg sum of $4,750,000, | News of the deal, it is understood will be officlally announced soms time." e musical v at Athletic hall day evening is achieving | reputation, the last ip troy opera RS, Thurs- | quite & | four ap- yed to A550- nest On a the wked mees o I the T houses. The rty company of | biggest de ciation Here the organiz The Community last was is to 1 work tion is cluh one of nsteal the program the best imbers | way, featuring, bers on the progra of G. C. Whitc |ter known on thc as “Nick" Whit work and novelty | of William {went over big 1 was the work ordionist, eville 1 vau stage P f he solo - in e dar yrmier mmber city hoys provinee, c Iy awa river from the Both their performances in city of Ottawa FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS LOOK. WHAT T FOUND!! T BETCUA IT'S A MINERAL OF SOME KIND =VESSR , LOOKS JUST LIKE GolD// OP = Wy row evening at Community hall at | ating income | TRATS A STONE YoU PICKED CALL IT A MINERAL 2 Plainville fiews T, OF C. BANOUET PLANS PROGRESS H. T, Washburn Will Be Toast- master Next Wednesday LEGION HAS SAMPLE FLAG WIII Be Set Up In Front Of Post Ofice For Inspection — Sidotti | | Sued Twice Again — No More | Measles—Crossing Bad Again., Plans for the annual banquet of |the Plainville ¢ of Com- merce, which Il be held at the |Magonje templo nest Wednesday Ight, Are boing pushed forward by [the committee headed by Ralph The kets are golng at a rapid pace as there will be ommodations for only 125 per those desiring to attend will Ihave to purchase thelr Re. on the t be made Monday H. T. Washburn Casting Co., 1 banquet, {t was announced to- The speakers will be Willard rs, president of the Advertising club; State Frederfe C. Walcott | of hairman of the senate finance com |mittee; and Governor John IL Trumbull. 1t is hoped to secure one or two local men to give flve-min- |ute talks. | Word from Mr. Rogers was re- ed today that he would take Know New England” for the topic s He was one of the governor'’s appointees to the “boost New England” confercuce fn Wor- |cester scveral months ago and will have much interesting imber | eymounr, ti |son 50 | ports sales will the ech the country, Sample Flag To Be Shown A sample Americap flag, first rep- resentative of an army of fifty which Brock-Barnes post, American Le- glon, hopes to see ahout the streets of Plainville on future holidays, will |be in front of the post loffice as soon as the weather per- {mits, The Legion is conducting a jcampalgn to have flags sct up along Ithe curbs of at least the principal |streets of the town on holidays and system of | has meet in New displayed |thus provide a uniform ldecoration. The scheme |with unqualified success |Britain and Bristol. The sample flag [tect In size, is of a good grade cot- ton, and will be erccted on a 12- \foot pole set in an iron socket with capstan o keep out rain and dust. ith ono of these set up in front of each store about the center, the Legion thinks the appearance of the town would be much improved over " Lat made at present by the varied ot tipn schemes of the individ- nl\:i guerchants, although these will {of course Le allowed to continue to |dgeorate as they wish T committe Postmaster James Thomas Prior, will solicit the chants In the near future and them to purchase fiags. The cost of purchase and installation will not be mora than the price paid for onc |ordinary deceration. Perfect in Attendance | The names of these members of the sophomore class at tho Plain- high school who had been per- during the | i | is four by six W of and mer- ask consisting Usher ville fect in their attendance winter term were omitted from the list furnished by the school depart- ment eatjier in the sweek for publi- cation. These names have now been supplied and are as follows: Svhas- tian Arcari, Milton Kramer, Charles Mills, Stephen Sasck, Jennie Mac- Ildowie, Helen Ostman and Lucy | Ostman. | Sued For §950 A. Sidotti of Mountain View heen named defendant in two dam age actions brought by New Britain Rackliffo Bros., Inc., claims while the John A. Andrews Co, is suing for $200. I. L. Rachlin is- |sucd hoth writs, which are return- ble in the eity court of New Brit- | {ain the third Monday of April Piremen Guests At Dinner members of Plainvill 1 were the guests of the management of the Central Lunch ind of the owner of the Clarendor building at a dinner {n the lunch room last night. The dinner given to them in appreciation of the fine work which they aid in ing the two fires which building last year. o T | has just reopened after making tensive repairs necessitated by |second one. The firemen are grateful for this royal tment |and wish to thank their hosts for (the fine evening they spent last | night has Hos was combat- swept the staurant ex- | th very | Play Tomorrow Night A one-act comedy entitlod | You Teacher!" will b ‘Mr junior department of prose {1588 Yoo ANT soT AUCA EDUGATION=THERES SPARKLY THINGS IN THIS STONE; SO ITAWWST BE A MINERAL =MINERALS ARE TUNGS FOUND IN TH' DoVYA Hartford intormation | to impart concerning this section of onal ehureh Sunday evening in Several musical be rendered by | sehool o'clock tomiorroy lie parish housc ubors will als children To Omit prayer Meeting mecting Christian church omitted tonight te enable to attend t] belng co ted | vent Christian churel ity of going. It delegation will church, The A Il be desive revi repr o'clock, No M No more cas been weported fn t |Health Offfcer Dr |stated this morr all come in waves, ported {n one day Tt is. hoped that 1efinitely ended school recess Crossing Bad The roadbed ahout ta the quarries on th road is in poor s ists comy was afforded bouncing springs Wi by the filling fn of the {holes with sand, but this has worked |out again and automobilists have sumed thelr dangerous practice swinging to the wrong side {road to avold the gaping hole the rails, | Now 5 room house for rent | improvements, at 124 b ndvt Two 4 room near ca has I Meaasles s of moas rge I, Cook The cases huve with many and none the the scare during the Fas re- nest Again the spu New 1gain, Ain emporary re- of the s along st St tenements, and nilt; large Apply A St. Open vt double house, House garde: M 1in, 1ry ust 1sonible nd, 23 W. Mai g Prom the Great Meat Store Although Lent is passed the Great b and 30c Meat Store wil itinue carrying a full line of f Thursday and I 1ain. Branch Meat Ylainviile and Forestvi fals Friday and Satur will include lean plate 1 pot roast 15¢ | prime for week shou r roast roast Ib, and shoulder clods c 1b; Hamburg steak 1c Jb.; shoulder steak 20c Ib.; Rack stealk 1b.; round steak 30c Ib.; loin b, You don't have to worry | about your order when you send children to the G M Plainville or recelve the same quality dise and courteous attention the most particular person get. You save with satisfaction when you buy the Great M . rib Forest that at | Store in Plainville or Forestville,— DENTAL CONFERENCE 200 Delegates Present at Annual | Meeting Being Held In Bridgeport Today. The sixty-second annual mecting of the Connectient state dental associa- tion opened its three day conven- tion here today with 200 delegates present. One of the features of the conference is the dental exhibit said to be the largest of its kind r [seen in the state There are 61 exhibits, embracing various kinds of dental appliances, accessories, chemicals, ent Albert A. McLaughlin of Bridgeport called the convention to order at 11 o'clock and read his {nual address. He alluded to the f it of the five applicants for relief om the national relief fund of 0,000, one was from Connecticut | that under the rule the com- s society of the national had to give an equal amount, so that the state society contributed $500, | afternoon Dr. Jolnson past president of the American Dental association, will read his paper on “The Value of Oral Hygione to the Community."” The informal dinner will be served | at 7 o'clock. Bridgeport, Conn., April 8 (P — | and of Another L‘e;de? :-G;‘csted | In Dv New Yor April 8 (P — Lou Ttzkovitch, alleged to have been the London agents of the “Big Rill" Dwyer liquor ring, was arrested yes- terday as he arrived from abroad on the liner Paris. Itzkovitch was in dicted with other alleged members he ring in the “Dwyer indictment number 1, which charged a con- y to import liquor. was taken to the federal building for immediate arralgnment and llber fifteen minutes after- ward on a bond furnished by a y company. READ HERALI CLASSIFIED ADS | FOR YOUR WANTS | e—————————— Community Theater Plainville WEDNESDAY, APRIT ATMA RUBENS, In “GILDED BUTTERFLY"” Tth G'WAN. To ONDE MINERA VER SO SMARY. wonld | °° | ernoon, B. O IFore vyer Rum Conspiracy ' " Bristol News UNGLE SAM DECAYS WORK ON HAIN ST Widening Project Must Await Post Office Opinion (CURTISS STREET HEARING ot tive corners, where the line wilt b feet, On the north side of the the bullding line 1s fixed 1110 feet on the western end of tho street and five feet on the ecastdn nd, COMPOSERS FLAY RADID MEASURE: Gall Proposed Law Nothing But Price Fixing Attempt Vashington, April 8 (#--The ra- wright bill which has been pported by broadcasters he > patents committees, was L prico fixing measure 12 Mills, chafrman of tive committee of the io ¢ Property Owners to Express Views on Building Line — Forestyille i of the scnate Postmaster In Hospital—Educa- tlon Board Postpones Meeting, C. nistr can Soe ty of Composers, Au- senate and 1 have heard ombina- trade, have ision that enact- 1 would be ex- sessfon of democral, uthors of council mecting last 1 ning and the interests of Loughlin, Willlam J. Tra Wil 0] tion anced at t was decided iction until Merrill had he ties in Washing that an addition will be eracted i tp take care wa t up at the mely di t th sday eve- Mar announced solution during the commis pending Dill, be os to be s for use of thelr copyright owners eir works by the st as m 1ised defir Frank aut od mou- 'm rafe the power of would drive f busir y LIQUOR SMUGGLING A petition signed ‘ merchants on Mai widenir xin aski s ad neil has a ¥ t It at 1 ppropr e work was bro 12 but near ith was s 1o el sidewall | Canadian Officlals Informally arin s k Com- and the ¥ be mov of stroct plain Liquor Comes in Trom Meeting Postponed, regul e hoard of United Stages, i 3 (—Canu lave complain- 1y over from this coun- ficials here said on testimony ner of New committe JoN 5 oday in commenting Women's Cl trict A ance Unfon will meet on Friday aft- Apri » home of Mrs ville, mi In St Francls’ Yospital, Jam I, Holden of has entered St. Francis' |n 4 r treatment. He expe ting. 0. 0. I, wil clock in Odd orney the T prohit t attorn senate tion, stri y told the com- that United States is exporting bootleg industrial alco- hol into Ci to help the Canadi- n bo heat the Canadian nment out of taxes. st has been made ns and none is ex- officers of the administra- » have reported the situation ition authoritics. tin ce “the dry Postmaster 1s | gove No t | by M A special moe 1 this even 0 pro I'ellows’ cet, it be in- Bio Bond Issue Proposal (Coming Up in Chicago April 8 (P — Almost nty million dollars in bond is- a proposal to legal boxing. ind a project for a city ological presented to Chicago state wide primaries degree | t Members of of For the sday. propositions aside from wtions will be put before Eleven are proposed for majfor street fm- provemen totalling $12,545,000; are bond issues for other im- provements totalling $6,635,000. ters at been and Fish and Game Lake Cc Mr Arno has T lay five RAISE THE CHICKS YOU USED T0 LOSE (it O'Con Earl J the original chairman, who oved to Lake Wor Attending Clinic, Dr. Arthur 1. Roche of Main treet is in New York city attending a clinic on asthma and ¢ Home Nursing Demonstration. An all day session of the Ladies' club of South Chippins Hill was held today ¢ lren's on of home nursing Miss MacDonald of Storrs’ colle Returned From Florida 1 Mrs. W, B. Woodruft of who have been spend in Flori homs Petitions For Pardon Wakefield, who 1s serv B¢ ce in Weth being mplicated fn the m »f her hushand, July 81st, 1914 presented to the board of f L) Mr at No longer a Maple st g the win irned to tl excuse for losing even 104 ur hatch. Most of the “bx k" poultrymen haye had with chicks has been traced :a Wi Irfd,m Now Pratt Jutt 3. la, y t an absorb it. We guaran- teeit the perfect baby food for k pe2 To Our C as pardons st pardon. 15 Battermilk ~ Baby Chick Food e pueronier Prats wncondivonally, 2tthrine on it s Sold and Guaranteed by f. P STROFLE YERT00 DUMS RSTAND WHAY LS ARE = NAME "