New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1926, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1926. Elizabeth Arden Treatment To keep the skin healthy FRIENDS INVITED | | TO ATTEND THIAL Mis. McPherson Asks Them fo] Be Present ! and without blemish follow |1 the Arden Treatments. Free booklets given on re- quest. The Dickinson Drug Company 169-171 MAIN STREET -i‘wmd" o g “WHEN IN HARTFORD “lm-rru&l' of 3 Cents An Hour For serted. DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve very best, is the If you don’t believe it come in : for a test. Al morning of J lawn in front of enginec IcPher- s in an automobil, . May 18, when she Towne said the in an auto- man who closely G. Ormiston, 1 days after she | | id he'took the number of the automobile In which the pair left ach. The reco how the ssued to ould not re | resided there. | sait s'.tement today, ' PENNSYLVANIA ROAD ' RAISES WORKERS' WAGES | | 43,000 Employes Eficctive to | All Classes, Philadelp Wholesale and Retail Depart- o, ment in Connection. THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Grant’s HARTFORL CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Gives AUBURN TAXI PHONE 611 FIR 308 Main St. F.L.McGuire OPTICIAN A. T.McGuire OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted BOOTH’S HL()CK] ¢ WEDDING RING SHOP DIAMONDS 140 Main Street, Room 1 Upstairs e e Patronize Merchants Who Deliver Your Purchases by AUBURN Parcel Delivery Service (Inc.) Auburn Transportation Co. Phone 611 | New Britain | | A report th been given an hour had two cents ition at the |it was |ferred to r the wage increas shop men is a forerunne ises for othe: 0TS WOt nd have beer taken and Irish came to Scot nd in 1924, In \ country SPENT $1,000 ) — 1 over to the central commitiee. | Stomach Misery Ended Forever. ‘ Read Today’s Offer No More Tnc tlon When You Put Your Faith In Dare's Mentha Pepsin Ask Axelrod’s Pharmacy About . Generous Money Back Offer | | Says, “Well, If He Must Hang, He YOURSELF— | NEW CARS TO RENT an hour—15¢. o mile, nl eutes for fong frip You-Drive Auto Renting Co. DRIVE Cor, Seymour and Elm RE! R 'WOTHER REFUSES AID I Wa JURY FREES MAN WHO SLEW SPEEDING DRIVER Enraged When Wife Killed On Street, Belgian Got Shotgun and Used It A7YRS, 0LD TODAY Edison, Now 84, Consicers This His Greafest Work fons tha gctric ry his most told t office of } “Inven and hose things which in bheen breeders of war of disc the past h and oppres inventor s C his tion to the field of inven- tion. e fleld 1s unlim If 1 were to b gain I would tur , heat, and chem young man so i in my career over to electric n his | ilege, to sewing thread, seal from pum tr persons to view the rom Which develo is Edison v t told his er w ave i FOR CONDEMNED SON . That's of the dr; MILK AGAIN SEEMS ISSUEINNEW YORK Farmers Being Urged to Sup- port Dry Law Oct. 21 (A | Mr or election - | Walks 101 Miles Celebration of Victory | _Greentield, 8. C., ¢ 1| Norwood Cleveland, w man, was back hom sing blisters on his fect which /| cased him to limp du samples milk he took from Ath New York were men that admin s may properly be pecially as to the bud stages of the 101 milc | brating F ssional | victory univer s tootball | the wealthy real estate operator Who Unive of Geor- | has been staying at a hotel here. by the papers,” his state- ‘Peaches’ has said fore a referee would uni- | o p ng to her. Let me state em- hun- | phatically that there will not be any 5 | trial before a referee. 1 will insist that my complaint and hers be " BROWNING DETERMINED [ cpom, 22 10 HAVE PUBLIC TRIAL tion made by her in her public state= Effort to er the *t at the city | ment read, " Watson, the |that a trial s of the ses and ment to the press or to any indie vidual or in any phase of our litiga= tion will be drawn through a 'fine | tooth comb' and the true facts or lack of facts laid bare to the pub- | tie.” ae‘Hiq | Will Oppose “Peaches” Have Their Hearing Before e Court Referee, T en HARSH OF HIM. E y V. )—Ed-| “I'm going to sell kisses at -the charity bazaar tonight. Do you think 0o much to charge for ring the clos- ns to Gre People sct to get cheat- ed at these affairs.”—Passing Show. Q/%nozmciz/zg Victor’s second sensational achievement 1n music . .. The New Orthophonic Victor Record PerrectED at last—a tecotd that captutes everything and misses nothing! A record of golden, natural, mellow tone, and amazing range—a record as good as the Orthophonic Victrola itself! For two years, Victor experimented to pto- duce this record. The entire resources of the Victor organization wete enlisted to find a record that would contain all the musical elements which the Orthophonic Victrola is capable of expressing. The new Orthophonic Record is the te- sult. It is new—entirely new. It is tecorded clectrically, and is unparalleled in clarity, in tone, and in fidelity to the original. Thete is nothing with which to compare it, excepr the singing or playing of the artists themselvey. Reproduces all tones of all instruments On these new Orthophonic Victor Records, +high notes and low notes ate now reproduced in their proper proportions. The bass is. deep, sonorous. The higher notes brilliant, expres- sive. Tones that escaped former recording processes are now caught and reproduced with a naturalness that is positiyely startling. The spoken word has the breath of life. Even “s» sounds are now petfectly intoned. Microphone recording—Orthophonic— Artists now sing or play in natural position before a micro- phone, just as they sing or play at a public performance. The microphone “‘hears™ and records what yo# would hear were you there. Unpleasant scratch eliminated—Made from a new, improved material, Orthophonic Records have eliminated those annoying surface-noises so com= mon to the ordinary type of record. You hear the music and nothing else. Also, these records have longer life. That elusive «third dimension” —Victor has cap- tured what a great musician calls the “‘third di- mension”'—depth! Just as the great masters gave “relief”” and depth to their paintings, so these new records give depth and roundness of tone to reproduced music. Foremost artists in every class—Victor has always attracted the foremost singers and instrumental- ists of the world—operatic—orchestral—popular and dance. Their confidence is more than ever justified by the lifelike fidelity of Victor's new Orthophonic recordings. Record stops automatically— An exclusive feature of the Orthophonic Victor Record is a groove, cut “'off center.” When the music has finished, the ncedle swings into this groove and applies the automatic stop on all modern Victrolas, Hearing is believing—Whether you own an Ortho- phonic Victrola or not, hear these new Vigtor. Records. They play on any instrument — and vastly improve its playing quality. Go to your nearest Victor dealer. Go x| pecting the musical thrill of a lifetime, You, will not be disappointed. S ————— eA few of the wonderful new Orthophonic recordings Blue Danube Waltz (Strauss) Tales from the Vienna Woods— Waltz (Strauss) Leororp Stoxowskr AND PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA No. 6584, 12-inch, $2.00 AN No. 20139, 10- Prepious—Fox Trot * With Vocal Chorus Pagliacci—Prologue, Part 1 (Si Puol—A Word) (Leoncavallo) In Italian Pagliacci—Prologue, Part 2 (Un nido di Memoric — A Song of Tender Memories) Lawrence Tisserr No. 6587, 12-inch, §2.00 Humoresque (Dvorik VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. Moonlight on the Ganges—Fox Trot Pavr Warreman Berceuse from Jocelyn (Godard) No. 20130, 10-inch, 75¢ Aida—O terra addio—Part 1 (Fares, '~ well, Oh Earth) In Italian Aida—O terra‘addio—Part 2 In Italian Rosa Ponserre- Grovannt MarTiNLLy | No. 3041, 10-inch, $2.00 D His OrcaEsTrA inch, 75¢ Lucky Day (From George White's ) Scandals) With Piano Birth of the Blues Wirh Pians . Trz ReveLEzg No. 20111, 10-inch, 75¢ Venerian Trio CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY, U. 8. A — &mz:m..