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

Glycerine Priming Ether Denatured Alcohol The |nephews of Mrs. Butler, who dled | caste, slavery, etc., ANNIE OAKLEY WAS DETERHINED GIRL First Gun She Shot Kicked and Broke Her Nose Kansas City, Nov. 5 (»—The flrfl‘ “kick” that Mrs. Frank Butler, fam- | ous markswoman known as Annie ! Oakley, received from a gun broke her nose but failed to destroy her determination to master firearms | technique. This was revealed here last night ' by C. G. Moses and Lee Moses, | HISTORICAL REVIEW OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY Rev. H. 8. Leiper Delves into Past History at Moeting Held in Bridgeport. Bridgeport, Nov. 5 P—A histori- cal review of the work of the Amer- ican Misslonary assoclation which is celebrating its 80th anniversary at the meeting of Homeland Boards being held here, was given today by Rev. Henry §. Leiper of New York, assoclate secre- tary of the association. The speaker stated that the work of this Congregational society “for the advancement of a pure and free Christianity from which the sins of have been ex- | Wednesday at Greensville, Ohlo, The | cluded’ has not been wholly for the Dickinson Drug | Company | 169-171 MAIN STREET g Have Your Eyes 4 Examined and Glasses Fitted by A.Pinkus | EYESIGI ' SPECIALIST | and Optician BROKEN LENSES DUPLICATED | 40 Years' “xpericnce PHONE 570 | |Tow.” sald C. G. T.C. Smith Sens TEL. 1799 | Moscow Disappointed at , | ‘WE LEND UP TO $300 | To Housekeepers | Our scientific repayment schedule and system of family budgeting are the best means avail- able to get and keep pecple out of debt. Friendly, courteous service Call, write or 'phone Beneficial Loan Society | 101 Raphael Bull West Main St and High St 3. ! Open9105.30 Sature i days 9 | Licenaed by the State and Bonded 1o the Pusie | —_———— ———————— “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” | Everything we serve is the very best, i If you don’t believe it come in for a test. | Wholesale and Retail Depart- ment in Connection. THE HONISS | the Congregational | nephews are sons of J. H. Moses of | Negro, although the major empha- McCurtain, Okla., only brother of the | sis has been on Negro education and !a half inch in diameter, to an 18 £ S SSASRRANSSSRRARRNNY noted rifle and shotgun expert. The nephews told her “Aunt Ann,” a small girls, would eecretly follow | her brother on hunting expeditions until they were so far from home she | thought he would not send her back. | Then she would beg to shoot his, heavy shotgun. { After many such excursions he agreed she could shoot at a bird.| First, however, he loaded the gun with two extra drams of powder in | the hope it would “cure” her of the desire to shoot. The “kick” frac-, tured her nose, but she killed the | bird. Shot Pennles From Head She then got a rifle and became so expert at shooting pennies from | her nephews’ heads that William F. | Cody took her to many countries with his Buffalo Bill wild west show. | Some of tha trophies she received | from FEuropean royal hunting en- thuslasts were given to the Moses boys a few weeks before her death. Each recelved cut glass decanters presented by the Kaiserin of Ger- many while a silver set from Queen Victoria was divided between them. C. G. Moses was glven Sitting Bull's ace pipe and council atick, pre- sented by the Sloux warrlor who cheared in admiration when Annle Oakley shot the aces from playing cards as they safled through the air. “Aunt Ann used to shoot pennies off my hend whan T was a lttle fel- Moses. “T wasn't frightened—not when Aunt Annle | was shooting. She never missed. | Uncla Frank conld tle a glass ball, inch string and whirl it around| his head. She would turn her back to it, look in a looking glass and shoot backwards with a .22 calibre invariably breaking the Action of This Country Moscow, Nov. § (P—Regret and disappointment rather than resent- ment are expressed in officlal soviet circles at the refusal of the Ameri- can government to permit Madame | Alexandra Kollantay, new soviet minister to Mexico, to pass through the United States on her way to her new post. Soviet diplomatic quarters today | said that Mme, Kol'antay, who is| soviet Russia’s scle woman diplo- | mat, had intended only to pass through the United States to Mexi- | co, and that she had no intention of remaining longer in the United | States than the journey from NEW‘ York to Mexico City would take, Soviet officials #aid that this was | the sccond instance in which Wash- ington has declined recently to grant a visa to an important soviet per- son, the first instance being that of | Sckolnikov. former commissioner of finance, who sought to go to the United States to confer with Ameri- | can bankers about credits, —————— BE T DANCE GIVEN RY| PAWNEE FOOTBALL TEAM Foresters Hal), development. The assoclation was founded in 1846. At the present time the annual budget of the asso- clation amounts to about $1,250,000. If this amount nearly two-thirds is| spent in educational work. The re- mainder goes into church and hos- pital epansion. Of the $90,000 de- voted to schools and colleges, near- ly one-half comes from the Negro people In whose interest the major work s carried on. At the morning session addresses were made by Mrs. Oscar E. Maurer of New Haven and W. T. Holmes, president of Tougaloo college, Tou- galoo, Miss. A financial summary of the Con- gregational Board of Ministerial Re- lief will open this afternoon's ses- sion, This evening’s service which | will be devoted to missionary dra- matics will conclude the three days meeting of the Congregational Home Boards. “Back to the land for women” is the call of certain British agricul- tural districts. The East Anglian Institute of Agriculture is fostering this by arranging a new course in rural science for women. - . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1926. CHANPION WOMAN RIDER INJURED Mabel Strickland Trampled by Horse in New York New York, Nov. § (P—Mabel Strickland, holder of several wom- en’s championships In trick and fancy horseback riding, was serious- ly injured at the opening of the “world’s series rodeo” last night in Madison Square Garden, when she fell under her mount. Physicians at Polyclinic hospital, where she was taken for treatment, said that her injuries might prove fatal. Miss Strickland was riding in a contest with a dozen other cowboys and cowgirls, mounted on a horse she had ridden for some time. Half way through the trick in which she goes under her mount’s neck and recovers the saddle on the other side of the horse, her grip slipped. She fell under the galloping hoops and was severely trampled. Dr. Held of Polyclinic hospital rushed to her aid, and his preliminary dlagnosis showed serious injury, with a pos- sible fracture of the skull. The champlon rider evidently had| premonition of an accident last night, for she bet Fox Hastings, a cowboy, that she would be hurt. Last spring she broke a leg at a Cedar Falls, Ia., rodeo. Mayor Walker hag just taken his scat when the accident occurred shortly after 10:30. JUDGE'S RIB BROKEN Bridgeport, Nov. John J. Walsh of the court of com- mon pleas has suffered a fractured rib in a fall down the steps of a hotel here on Tuesday, according to information gained at his home in Norwalk today. It is considered un- likely that Judge Walsh will be able to appear at the court houss until late next week. 5 (P—Judge | WILL NOT ACCEPT Fairficld County Court Stenographer Declines Pension Offer of State Control Board. Bridgeport, Conn., Nov. 5 (P— “I will not accept any such figures. They are absurd,’ 'said Leonard W. Coggswell, official Fairfleld County court stenographer today, in dis- cussing the action of the atate board of control yesterday in voting to retire him at a sum of $2,6567.28 or $83,042.72 less than the $5,700 he re- quested. “lI am sure there must be some mistake and I think that after in- vestigation it will be proven that there must be an error,” Mr. Coggs- wel continued. “The sum of $5700 which I have sought is I believe just and fair. It is three quarters of my annual income from the position.” Mr. Coggswell has been in the em- ploy of the state for a period of nearly forty years. He was officlal stenographer in Litchfield and New Haven counties before coming to Fatrtield county. Jap Cabinet Agrees on Five-Year Naval Program Tokyo, Nov. 6 (#—The Japanese cabinet has agreed to a flve year naval auxiliary building program involving approximately 261,000,000 yen, it was learned today from or- dinarily reliable sources. The navy originally demanded 294,000,000 yen for this purpose. It is said the ogram will include construction of four battle cruisers, fitteen destroyers, four submarines, three gunyoat: .one mine layer, and one afrcraft carrier. The budget for this bullding is to be divided into annual appropria- tions approximatcly as follows: 4,- 725,000 yen in 1927 11,926.000 In Today's Offer— Stomach Agony Goes Or Money Back, says Axelrod’s Pharmacy And still there are stubborn peo- ple right in this part of the country who won’t accept this offer, but continue to suffer from gas on stom- ach, belching or sour food, stomach pains, foul breath, dizziness, billous- ness and headaches, just because— that's all, there is no other reason. Dare's Mentha Pepsin will stop dyspeptic agony in five minutes; will conquer obstinate cases of indiges- tion, and turn the old stomach into a new one in a few weeks. If you want quick and lasting re- lief get a bottle today. It is dispens- ed by Axelrods Pharmacy and drug- gists everywhere. 1928; 88,000,000 in 1929; 88,000,000 in 1980 and « ,657,000 in 1931, Raphael’s Dept. Store Staff Has Jolly Party The clerks employed at Raphael’s Department store held a masquer- ade party last night at Odd Fellow's hall on Arch street. The hall was prettily decorated in Hallowe'en colora and the affair took on the air of a mardj gras, with streamers, hat; and confettl. Refreshments were served and dancing enjoyed, the prizes for best costumes being awarded to Anna R. Vetrano. Julia Zablocki, Martha Schwartz, Mrs. Ethel Mack, Mrs. C. Vilardl and Walter Smith. The judges were Dr. and Mrs. William Leiken and Mr. and Mra Arthur Littman, MISS McGEATH SHOWERED A miscellaneous shower was ten- dered Miss Mcrgaret McGrath at the home of her sister, Mrs. T. Young of 429 Church street-fast night. She | received many gifts. The feature of the evening was a mock marriage, the principals of which were: groom, Anna Muszynski; bride, Anna Stew- art; maid of honor, Edith Prelle; best mam, Agnes Leist; minister, Helen Kolody. The wedding march was played by Milrred McGrath. Fif- ty were present. Miss McGrath is to become the bride of Hubert McCor- mick of Bristol on Nov. 24 at St Mary's church. \The BURRITT |GIFTSHOP, Inc. at the Professional Bldg. Boxed Novelties 25w See our Window The BURRITT GIFT SHOP, Inc. 85 W. Main St.—Next to Raphael Bldg. Attractive and Useful ! | [ { ! i % Different SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN"~ Ggmuine Unl;ss you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physi- cians and proved safe by millions over 25 years for Colds Headache Pain Neuralgia Neuritis Toothache Lumbago Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Styles - EXACTLY AS PICTURED FEATURING Alligator—Crocodile— Turtle—Pebbled Calf— Brown—Raisin—Gray CON’TINUING his great styles and value offering—John Irving achieves a striking new triumph with the “TOMBOY.” ... Leathers shown before in higher priced shops only. . ... A stunning exclusive John Irving pattern the business woman, the sports woman and the school girl. . . . . Just the shoe for Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets 5 " Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Amirin 15 the trade mark of Baver Manufacture of Monoaceticacideste: of Ballcylieacid Derlis, Smart, wintry, comfortable. . . . . Word and picture cannot do justice to the “TOMBOY.” You MUST stop at our show win- dows and see the shoes themselves! Conn. OYSTER HOUSE 2 St. d ant’s | ? 22 State Ef‘ “vr"g{:;fl' Grant’s | oierbury Colored Orchestea | Admisdon 50c SAT. NITE, NOV. 6, 1926 Music By ——————— DRIVE YOURSELF— NEW CARS TO RENT 25¢ an hour—10c o mile BUNDAYS D HOLIDAYS 5 —15¢ w mile. n long trips e You-Drive Auto Renting Co. Cor Seymowr and Elm CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chanman Street Estimates Cheerfull, All Jobs — Tel e New B.:._in Sizn Co. “DOING BETTER WHAT MANY DO WEIHL" 34 CHURCH SIREET Telephone 894 A —— JOHN J. TARRANT Ain Street UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER UP§ OLSTERING Phone 1010 House TR RIFS Auto Electric Service C. A. ABETZ TEL. 4185 110 FRANKLIN SQ. Capitol Sunday Night, Mon [ues,—Wed. STORES FOR RENT We are offering the following stores to rent in different parts of the city. We have a store in every section, suitable for every line of business! See us first if you are thinking of going into business, or changing your present lo- cation! MAIN ST., Davidson & Leventhal’s new building, adjoining the new Strand theater, 14 ft. x 95 ft. MAIN ST., new Strand theater building. 1 store, 10 ft. x 60 ft, and 1 store 10 ft. x 40 ft. MAIN ST., near Elm St., 12 ft. x 50 ft. ARCH ST., cor. Walnut St., in the new Parckard building. 80. 1 store, 12 ft. x 80 ft. BROAD ST., cor. Washington St. New Rialto theater building — corner store, 21 ft. x 60 ft, most suitable for Drug store and also a few other stores. 1 store, 15 ft. x BELVIDERE! Stanley St., near Euclid Ave! Owner will build soon three stores, each 15 ft. x 60 ft., suitable for almost any line of business at a very -easonable rental! STANLEY ST., near Church St., 1 store, 15 ft. x 40 ft., and 1 store, 17 ft. x 70 ft. Low rents! MAIN ST., near Beaver St. New building. Store 15 ft. x 60 ft. For information and details, see or call on phone. 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