New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1926, Page 2

SPECIAL SALE CANDLESTICKS LAMP BASES GIFT DEPT. | not much concerned over how The Dickinson Drug Company | | 169-111 MAIN STREET | ECONOMY DRY CLEANING 278 South Main St. Call for and Deliver. All Work Guaranteed. Tel. 1716-12. i | ——————— “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve very best, If you don’t believe it come in for a test. Wholesale and Retail Depart- ment in Connection. THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Grant’s | HARTFORL DRIVE YOURSELF— NEW CARS TO RE 236 an_hour—10¢. a mile. lvmun AND HOLIDAYS 28c. ap hour——18c. 8 mile. Bpecial rates for long trips. You-Drive Auto Renting Co. Cor. Seymour and Elm is the e RIE S Auto Electric Service | C, A. ABETZ TEL. 4185 | 114 FRANKLIN 8Q. HerserT E. ANDERSON Teacher VIOLIN VIOLA ENSEMBLE PLAYING Studio: 242 Main Street JOHN J. TARRANT 288 Fast Main Street UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER UPHOLSTERING Phone 4010 House; 1451-3 = e —————— ey HEADQUARTER OF ORIENTAL RUGS Large Stock of Persian, Turkish STLLHAN PLANS |2 T0 WED IN JUNE = ‘Not Concerned About Society’s | = | wite NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1926. View of His Betrothal New York, Oct. 8 (A — James “Bud” Stillman, heir to millions, is| York soclety will receive Lena Wil- son, the little backwoods Canada he expects to He is more interested In plans for their ma ge, sometime in| June, and in the unqualified proval of the match expre: A. Stillman, the ban sald Princeton niversit: lly T'm not s0- | {row, urday morning at 8 a. | irl from |» §t. Louis. The uncertainty of the outcome of the critical contest for both teams brought wagers in & to thelr offices, the The total of wagers on the les 1s expected to excoed $10,000,- e management an- t night that tickets for a enth game Sunday, both reserved and unreserved, necessary if the Cardinals defeat the Yanks tomc will be put on sale here S m. seriptions for reserved ved. First come ill be the rule at th < tadium. Reservations mada for the first three games h will apply, however, to reserved scats for the sixth game A ximately 38,000 un 5 ec {sold for t Bad Check Worker Is 01\ Job in Budgepmt tter we're married I ex- H have | much | to down and nds, and it won't matter to ms whether they're in socicty or what they're doing so long 1 like them." | 23-year-old youth who some | day will fall he talk reluctantly dor- room prospective who has spent h woods surrou! estate at Grand An “different from or- “old fash- and her first en- s it when she arrives in New York with his mother about November 15. Miss Wilson doesn't smoke or drink, he said, nor do the Charles ton or other modern dances. dances, though, but mostly waltzes and the old-fashioned square danc- es, the steps ¢ which she taught him last summer. She excels in . canoeing and fishing, and s—the mouth organ and accor- =ettle Bud grinned when asked if fiss Wilson was fascinated with pretty s, and replied. don't know. She's never had | But when it comes to cooking? | “on, Boy!" was his answer to the question. “She did all kinds of things,” sald. “She was mother's keeper and ghe also acted as inter- | |preter for mother when she wanted to give orders to the gardener or | other servants who spoke | French-Canadian.” Plans for the marriage, and nlter lit, are still somewhat indefinite, young Stillman explained. He “‘ll! graduate from Princeton next spring | ind expects to enter Harvard Med- ical school in the fall. He is much interested in scientific research but sald he might take up general prac- tice or specialize on children's dis- eascs. He expects to spend four’ vears at Harvard and two in a hos- | pital. Bud paid for the ring Miss Wilson n his own funds, his fa \bH]M)’ln revealed sterda “We are so thoro v happy | \fl’mu‘ our son's con marriage,” Y “You see, they ¢ be sald to have grown lup together, for Miss Wilson lives on the adjoining farm and he and Lena played together when they were hardly more than childrer Mr. Stillmen confirmed reports | that Miss Wilson had worked for Mrs. Stillman, but sald it was not 'correct to call her a servant as it | |was custom in the Grand Anse re- | glon for nelghboring families to help out each other when needed, GREET YANKEES N ARRIVAL AT HOME, Subdued Reception Planned for New York American Team New York, Oct, 8 (A—No deliri- ous greeting such as met the Cardi- nals on their return to St. Louls awaits the New York Yankees, com- ing home with a lead of three games | to two today to finish the world series in native pastures. A crowd of the faithful, inspired by the clouting of Babe Ruth and his mates that has brought two victories in the last two starts in the mound city, have planned a large, if subdued re- he engagement ¢ wears with | James A. house- | § recelved during the past we tivities of the check pa It wes reported | entered Haye dered groceries $18 and gave In made ¢ Co. out of Boston ticles be sent to th decked at the foot No such barg led to an investigation the check. It is believed that th entered Mayor Behren's market and purchased a 1i it of art and tendered a similar to t one in the fish market. The goods in the mayor's market were also to be sent to the barge which was not there A London cabaret revue has just closed after a run of three yeers. HYSTERY ATTENDS TRADE GOSFERENCE German and British Confreres Hieeting at London 8 (P—Not a little ed to a visit of a al and finan- n today for a ith a similar number of ali and bankers of former Exchequer Sir London, Oct. of the {Robert Horne. y as much speculation as to of the unusual gather- ran om the formation n !“d'lv'rhl pact i states of o-German Indus- and the forma- el trust to a de- ans to raise funds as carefully pointed out be. that the conference would v unofficlal although it is been approved by Pre- ence near Romsey minister of tra ounced as the meeting ited that Col. Ashley not as minister, but in capacity.,” The invita- : understood to have been t to the Germans through the tish legation in Berlin. coal, iro: tric and min; countries in ping, elec {of both g industries addition to T stminster Ga the 1 g to be clo connect- ed with a movement m red y German industrialists toward s European in trial = essential principle of whi goods must be manufa n immense scale by m: belie y X Built On Rothfeder’s 378 Main Street cnl)" ¢ New Britain T |duction in order | price, {man industries, which are suffe Growing Brown {s the second woman to re- commiftee. Miss laple Hill was or- to compets fn| with those of American ori-|sign from t gln* Such a echeme, the news-|Arline Root o paper said, would involve an indus- |iginaliy elected but resigned ¢ trial federation of all European |mediately. Mrs. L. L. Harding de- countries, with the abolition of in- [clined to accept the position terstate customs walls — in other | fnally Mrs. T. H. Cogswell was in- |words an industrial united states of | quced to Europe. [ ] Babylonians Bobbed, The Dally Express said today that while various industries would be discussed the dominating topic was Avers Archeologist to be the future of the steel trade.| Berieley, Cal, Oct. 8 (P—Tombs | looking to the establishment of a| jagnicely Amgu;d to the neolithic 3 world's steel trust. Yet another ver- | joioq " ariine the transition fros slon confined the scope of the con- | gy tiie TR T B8 O onze & ference to a purely German and |, S 0 - Al;scm'cr\}i dossal British understanding for the be Sl il e Bl fit of the industries and workers of.| p 0008703 LNESVRRACUAE E g sy alestine, by Prof. William Bade, of the Pacific school of religion 3 variant ascribed to the German visitors a desire to raise GIEN CEEE GG G Rabion | | encased P are en route here for the conduct of Ge here for scientific study. Dr. Bade also. uncovered a well |§ | modeled head of an Astarte or Babylonian Venus wh coiffure strikingly resemb & modern feminine halr cut. and from lack of capital. Notwithstanding achment from there seemed to morr of watching it closely NEWINGTON NEWS Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lines left to-! day on a trip around the world.| They will sail tomorrow from ) York, going through the Pal Canal to Los Angeles and San cisco. Mr. and Mrs. Lines nd some time in Seattle relatives of Mr. Lines, returning to Los Angeles to stay until February 5 where they will join a tour which will take them to Hawail. They will| visit China, Japan, India, and the Holy Land, safl through t Canal to Greece, France, g to New York avowed offick the confe CHEMICAL E Birmingham, Ala. American authorit will assemble he when tk Chemical Eng midwinter meeting. The d will visit Atlanta on Dece: and later will inspect impor per mine properties at Co | Tenn. The chemists also will visit the varfous plants in the Birming- taly, re- on May 20, Wilcox of 124 Dwight street ght a house at the center. | and Mrs. Wilcox have already moved into their new home. | Miss Elsle G. Starr of the Junc- | tion has been appointed to fill the place left vacant on the republican | town committes by Mrs. Bertha Brown also of the Junction. Mrs. Value on Value Ready, Saturday— Super Values Materials are Bolivia, Suedine Needlepoint in all the wanted Mushroom and collars of mandell and beaverette | 924142162 Sizes 6 to 16 Other Coats up to $22.50 colors, No. 477 Tan Calf shawl No. 677 Black Caif Also Black and Ta» teh No. 622 Black Calf VELOURS The High- An Interesting Saturday Millinery Feature Now Talilored Effects. nartest I'all Colors. Tucked Crowns — New Brims. Fine imported leath- er and built to wear. 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E\'ery Pair An exceptional opportunity—and most timely. » Just the wanted modes in ¥all Hats, small ingeglou: fashioned types, highly individual and so different. of velour, velvet salin, felts or velvet and satin combi tions in such clever shades as Chanel red, jungle green, wood shades and black. A fine selection of il the ap- proved variatlons, in modes for the Miss snd matron. Felts as low as $195 LARGE AND SMALL HEADSIZES HOSIERYS Perfect Quality and Chinese Rugs to select from n, when the Yankee special VELVETS Furnish your House with the|| rolls into the Grand Central beanty of Orfent, and you will be [| terminal 4 L SATINS pleased. | The Yanks are due at 6 p. m. b Ay railroad officials, remembering t i FELTS S. V. Sevadjian ool | record t made west when 4 to St. Louis, expect 162 Glen St. Tel. 45 Grand St. CAllONE special any time after 6:30. Th was said at the Pennsylvania where the Cardinal -ptr‘nl at 6 p. m. The trai ished out of within an hour aftor over, are followed tes by a ha on both reac rooters w orites function 190-2 el. 1190-3 am 1 E tion Tan Calf No. 621 Black Calf A brute of a shoe des'gned for strenu- ous winter wear, High- grade materials throughout, John Irving’s 8-POINT “PATR " Rubber Choke Welt keeps out No. 1661 molsture. For policemen, firemen and postmen. Heavy black calt. Broad toe. st Acro New Britain Sign Co. = “DOING BETTER WHAT MANY DO WELL” 34 CHURCH S1REET Telephone 894 Note the Extra Tapped Sole. ester other specia contain n CHIFFON AND PURE SILK HOSIERY '1.50 They excel in style and their radios to be in on the M sterday. The § s before the newspaper offices | almost double those of the genaral feeling where opinions| by cash, was|§ now at tha top of | would look at Bl rs alike and end the serles| victory tomorrow. 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