New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1926, Page 2

e 2y Suggestions Fall Reading Labels Nize Baby Show Boat Padlocked Beau Sabreur The Black Hunter The Flame of Courage The Understanding Heart Gentlemen Prefer Blondes The Master of the Microbes Gift Dept. The Dickinson Drug Company 169-171 MAIN STREET CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs — Tel. 2918 E—— Patronize Merchants Who Deliver Your Purchases by AUBURN Parcel Delivery Service (1nc.) ‘Auburn Transportation Co. Phone 611 “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve is the very best, If you don’t believe it come in for a test. Wholesale and Retail Depart- ment in Connection. THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE | Under Grant’s 22 State St. HARTFORL AUBURN TAXI PHONE 611 Miss Mary T.Lampone Dzncing Classes Aesthetlc Classes Friday, Oct. at 4 o'clock Y. W Al Soctal Classes for Boys and Girls 8at. Oct. 9 at 10 A. M. Grotto Hall WARREN AND GILL Interior and exterior decorators, Estimates given at any time. Best workmanship. Al work guaranteed. 47 Cottage Place 42 Hamilton St. Phone 3278-M Phone 2889 —_—— ELECTRIC TREATMENTS When given in connection with the Ultra-Violet Rays, Alpine Sun Rays, Electric Light Baths, Electrical Massage and Biolog- fcal Blood Wash Treatments control all nervous conditions— Coughs and Chest Diseases, Heart, Stomach, Liver and Kid- ney Diseases, High or Low Blood Pressure, all forms of Rheuma- tism, including Neuritis and Sci- atica, or regardless of what ail- ment. These treatments are a God-send to the afflicted and to weak, slow-growing children. Dr. F. Coombs NATUREOPATH | 19 so. High st., Near Post Ofice | Lady nurse in attendance Tel. 765 | — DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN Frances P. Parker Has Resumed Teaching of Piano 17 Curtis St. Tel. 222-3 MANY ARE SEEKING GHANGE ATTITLE! | Dempsey, Firpo, Persson, Munn and Others Want Mafches New York, Sept lengers for the heavyweight boxin; crown, scarcely settled as yet on clamoring for matches | new champion From Buenos Aires, Luis Ange | champion st | holaer | mateh a loop. It has I sinc | Rirds on |out in the second. that he intends training in the X ing he quest Avywel would thought 1 . mind when he congratulat un- | battle with Fighting As the ba ed fallen | ok hands with his con- asked that Tunney meet ed to do. turn Marine y at his Philadelphia | rday, the former title- rencwed his request for af again Tun- d s considering an- | r match between the warriors of Jack has asked for a a it m put on n spring,” he said ght. romoter ged the bat- r taking the fight from Ne York to Chicago and then back again, said he did not believe Harry Wills, negro con- tender, would be given a chance at the heavyweight garland under his auspices “because of the scurrilous tacties” of t faction supporting Wills. [ Two other candidates are Harry Persson, champion Sweden, who | whipped Johnny Ris| ) of Cleveland | in his American debut and knocked out Jack Adams in one liminaries of the pre- | v, and Monte | Munn, Nebraska walloper, Who | pummelled Hughie Clements | the same card. Both were mention- | e ard. The new champion, alrea contract to fight any man I selects, decl t he is ready to meet anyor wo Long Beach oil | promoters wired both Dempsey and | Tunney offering a $750,000 purse | for a return batile near Los Angeles |in January. | The syndicate owning the Wemh- |1y stadium near London, Jing., have | invited the champion and Den; | to hold their next meeting Derby Day, early in Jun was quoted as saying that his terms for such a fight would be a purse equivalent to that which Dempsey received for Thursday's battle, ap- res proxima ST. LOUIS GOES -~ WILD OVER TEAM Hornshy's Crew Wins First Title in History of the Game 25 (M—After Louisans to. St. Louis, Mo. |a night of revelli |day awoke with |the Mound City is no longer the | ““doormat” -] itional league— hat Manage: 'rs Hornsby and e circuit celebration, compe continued until in poured down dur- part of the evening, ing went on. Carrying part of the celebration to St. Louis exposition st Park, participants re a fireworks display that included a silhouette of Horns- by. Starting a none ining dinals push the front in t st race 8 years in t a al league 1 the hottest fight 1 4 post-season game ry to decide the title be- the Chicago ours. R early merrym too brilliant d their from 1008 as 1 tween the Cubs. As late re in th 2 steady cll Giants and the Cardinals sixth place, later came 2b that found the Red 13 in third position. nd yrief slump and 14 the club remained in as May 15, nother drop the ies” here with the Plttsburg tes, hich the Car- i mettle, ter being and a shut ame held to a tie in the open: The Pirates wera not the only team to be reckoned with, and the Cin- pati Reds took the le only to ed back with a 7-3 defeat to allow the Ca b to the top. 1en out ur from 1s again in clir Horns- ide and the Ainst his gave t of six, while Giar e Braves. T 12, which was re- defeat at Phil St. Louis another | duced by a three to 2 ., the dropping of one game ot New York and another to Brook- the Robins, the s s, mean- Hands by routing d their le The R Is increa ames. suffering lies, 25.—(P—Chal- | ney h y h t e — | I | ened by rose patter on|; NEW BRIT2IN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER OPEN HOUSE AT Y. W. C. A, FOR NEW SECRETARIES Informal Reception To Misses Hayes and Littell To Be Held Thursday Lvening membership committee of tk A. will sponsor an informal °n house, as a welcome to Mi Miss Littell, the ne k g on G stember 3 Hayes All mem- the associati nd meet Roger , and her staff of off s hostesses. preside will act ts will be g the summer, under th direction of Miss Flora Hump ctive changes have main building. All ti s offices have been moved ond floor former parlor the n: who will be secu will be on duty o enter t ary, in October, , to gre and serve ge Toom to the right of the living nd gold. ince is NOwW a « roo lone in green, rose of the furnishings were nds. , in its new buff ax s been further brig ed cretonne cu en paint, 1 are Added patronage has cause 1g of extra have coverings tains. the plac brary, and t harmony W in this room. A large room in the basement being constructed use by the Girl Reserves he officers hope that a 1 themselves of tl s the changes ar numper will ava opportunity to & enjoy association hospitality. Typist Studies Law and Wins Own Divorce Case Boston, Sept. 25 (P — A typi who took a zht gain a divores ay. Mrs. Ida F. Mass., who is employed Un States revenue offic received a divorce from her hu 1 in Suffolk county proba Her husband was Dr. Har dentist in the navy. ars Mrs. Ko action but won her ca Korb of R the time it was nof a technica Undismayec he her case toward a Having gaine desired this time pu ssfully. that cause of sdiction. attending o about further steps from her husban the gaged counsel and sucd her suit succ They were married in dence October 21 said that her hus December 28 the granted the bega Prov en | cial served by committee been At a small desk W office Q early | ir need e last two weeks of this month William Fay is acting in this Most given by s in the li- |© curtains and cretonne ind furnished for w course so that she to learn to warrant separation she en- NO FOREIGN JURY T0TRY ACCUSED Hall-Mills Trial to Be in Somer- o set County ss < w| Trenton, N. J., Prosecutor Alexander 0. | son’s request try the for a foreign four defendants ir 1€ | Gers was denicd late yesterday ernoon by the supreme court. s a result of the decision, ts will be tried before in Somerset county, he indictments were found. 1o Sept. 1 of his plea to try the Hall- ¢ Prosecutor Alex- nder Simpson last night at his next move would be the s nce of four defendants, in Somerset Informed of the ‘ r a foreign jury to | case ial ation for of the The October was crowded ot s , calendar ounty m 4§ Trial by a jury of ci from Somerset nty “serions handicap Mr. Simpson. was not to be critici will be he opinion o court Simp- supreme Mr. son declar t he expressed great the denial of his app- dat will not be set secured permission 1o nd | | - - | surprise ition fal in | until he Terithe said. is Herbert Manso of street reported,the’ theft of his bi- cycle from his yard 1a | Luey Petrucelli of 7 Lawlor complained that children at 690 Al- len street set a dog onto her. John Hig reported the theft of nd two bult ¢ | mobile ~which was parked in rear of a building opposite D street since Wednesday Charles Samek of N ction notified the police ran against his automobile reet ttery, two from his auto- ngton 2 that a in | man | Main street near the railroad “|ing about 8 o'clock last night i injured as he board- 3 1 a passing bus going north. and ry 32 WOMEN SHOPLIFTERS I.ondon, (P—Seven undred i elght shop lif have been caught in the AN | vears by Miss Gertrude Hunter, a women s largest department stores I detect shop thieves 4| stinct,” Miss Hunter said. “ thieves always specializ seven vards of ribbon were the bag on one thief I caught. Eishteen silk dresses were packed in another. I know whe a woman intends to steal the instant I put eyes on her.” sional T | Sixt ound in i- her Sept. 25 (P)—Spe- | Simp- | jury to icted in connection with the Halls-Mills mur- | ight | 1926, Betrothal of Miss Donchian of Hartford To Dr. Kupelian of This City Announced 25 (P—| b MISS GLADYS DONCHIAN Armenouh! Donchian of $5 treet, Har ed the Ars The young woman is a memt A e an Donchian family which has long engagement of her i dan Miss Gladys Donchian to his city. No marriage practic is prominent in me pelian 1 Dr. Moses Kupellan of t has been set for th his city SHOWER FOR MISS SMIGE! shower was Mrs. M. F. OVERLAND AVENTE SOCIAL Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hoffman of| A miscellanc Overlar e were hosts last given at the home of home to about 50 Shine of Miller strect Thursday m honor of Miss Mary who will hecome the bride October 7 at St he recipl- ous nds w at a birthday | ¢ rty. The home ening rettily dec- | Smigel, cut flo of IHenry the Mary's church. She musical scle nt of orated with Shine ind plants. was even res were played, rendered and refresh- | ¢ were nts were served 1 r of be yed a num s were detective employed in one of Lon- rof | Graduate of Emcrson College of Oratory) Studio of Dramatic A Courses in Voice Culty Reading Private Public Speaking, Drawmati Tnstruction al Cla for Chil in, Conn. 308 Main St., N ] elephone §62-4 or AD HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS § " {OMORROW — NEW YORK Carries E ~ “~ ight Pages of Comics in Color! LL the old favorites of the 4- page section, with four brand- new color-comic pages added, comprising fifteen separate humorous features that have sent a wave of laugh- ter across the country. Young and old alike vote this the best f unny feature section in newspaperdom. Webster, Dirks, “Bud” Fisher, Locher, Milt Gross, Payne, King and Dibble—truly, a galaxy of America’s greatest fun- makers! Here is the list page color features: of the full- The Man in the Brown Derby ~ The Captain Kids Mutt and and the Jeff S’Matter Pop? Cicero Sapp Nize.Baby Drowsy Dick Who’s Zoo Young folks everywhere insist upon haviné THE SUNDAY WORLD. It was the first newspaper to print color comics and it still holds its leadership. The new 8-page section has created an enormous demand, so we urge you to Tell Your Newsdealer to Serve It Every Sunday! €4 New Treat Each Weer” New Haven Dairy WeekEnd Special Now on sale is Banana Nut Salad 1G, luscious, ripe Bananas beaten to a creamy pulp, then mixed with large English Walnuts, blended and frozen with velvety smooth New Haven Dairy Tee Cream—That is—BANANA NUT SALAD—the Week-End Special in pints or quart brick now on sale'at New Haven Dairy dealers. NEXT SATURDAY WILL BE THE LAST DAY OF OUR Glenwood Range Club Sale $2, $3, $5 down delivers any black Glenwood Coal Range, Gas, or Combination, Range, or Parlor Stove.. Don’t Miss This if you need a Range. C. C. Fuller Company 40-56 Ford Street Glenwood Agents Hartford