New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1926, Page 2

HE'S GOOD “Is your son growing up mit a Five Hittites’ Settiements |German Man Is Father James A. Murphy, Cpptain, who was a member of the Rule & Level team Rose Paul E. Sapkoski | Hazeloin Cream : FOR | Chapped Hands 25(‘- Bottle The Dickinson Drug Company 169-171 MAIN STREET [SSSSNAASSRANRSRRRAR AN Y ' COAL ' T.C. Smith Sons TEL. 1799 Interest in Painting Class ! A great deal of interest and en- | thuslasm has been shown in the| new class in hand painting which met for the first time, in the girls' | rest room, on Friday evening, No- vember 5. It is planned to meet weekly. Miss Anna Peyser is the in- structor. It is quite a large class, being composed of 20 members of the| Stanley Works Girls’ club. For the | first lesson each girl completes two | handkerchiets, in silk or | | georgette. | The girls will learn to paint on all kinds of materlal, including glass | {and parchment. | The class is composed of the fol- | lowing members: Mary Meskosky, | Mollie Dunn, Olive Scheuy, Signie | Kalberg, Anna Molchan, Rita Ber- ard, Alice Murzyn, Bertha Landgren, | | Marion Ostroski, Dorls Gunterman, | Stella Johnson, Helen Egan, Mabel | Riee, Veronica Noble, Esther An- | derson, Stella Wailegora, Mrs. Flora McCormack, Alice Stingle, Anna | | Hornkohl and Helena Stahl. | | A farowell surprise party was given in the directors’ room, last| Friday noon, in honor of Mrs. Ruth | Radil. About 20 of her friends at- tended. Dinner was served by Mrs. Kronholm. The table decorations | | consisted of white, nile green and | vender crepe paper, with candles | | to match. Mrs. Radil was presented with a set of lingerie and many good wishes | | of her co-workers, for success in her | |new work. For the past three years | {she has been employed In the steel | | department, and has now accepted a | | position with the Trumbull Manu- | STANLEY roipes A. W. Cook of the Standards De- partment, Louls Burdick of the Rule & Level plant, spent the week-end hunting trip in The party bagged game; 2 partridges, woodcock, 2 grey squirrels, 1 twen- ty-four pound coon. Julius Schultz, department 205, mill plant, also completed ten years of service. Both 1ployes have been presented with ten year service pins. A very pretty wedding took place in Willimantic, last Monday, when Miss Anna Stygar, department 151, of the steel plant, became the bride of Alexander Jaksina. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home o the bride, after which they couple left on an extend- ed honeymoon. Upon their return they will reside at 21 Overland street | this city. | We w.re all very sorry to learn | of the death of Henry B. Crowell, | father of Mrs. Iva M. Bancroft of | the purchasing department of the | hardware and steel plant. Mr. and Mrs. Nicola Dilereto are | receiving congratulations on the | birth of a duaghter. Mr. Dilereto | is assistant forem:: in department | 271 of the steel plant. Hunting Party | Al Langdon and Earl Cooley of | the Rule & Level, and Fréd Wake- | field of the Hardware & Stcel went | on a hunting trip, in the town of | Pittsburgh, N. H., leaving New Brit- al» Saturday morning, Oetober 30, | and were 11 hours on the road, ar- | riving without accident. On the tirst day's hunt Wakefield got a six point buck weighing about 170 pounds. Tuesday Langdon got a | doe, and Wednesday Cooley got one. | They weighed about 150 pounds each, | Tuesday night Cooley shot a large | horned ow! which measured six feet facturing company, of Plainville, | from tip to tip. Thursday Wakefield | and H. Brainard and on a Brookline, Conn. the following 1 pheasant, 1 Nicholas Rocco, timekeeper in de- partment 11 of the Rule & Level is‘ soon to be married to Miss Nathline | Scholar of Hicksville, Long lsland: | and his many friends are wishing him the best of luck. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mount are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter. Mr. Mount is | employed in department 8, at the Hardware plant. A very delightful bridge and W party was given by Miss Alice Egan, department 151, plant, at her home, last Friday eve- | ning. This is the first of a number | of social affairs to be given this| winter by the girls employed in “”'“1 department. st Reid, errand boy at lhe; & Steel plant has been | transferred to department 9 where | he will take an apprenticeship course in carpentry. Edward Hardw e & Level Girls' club will hold a baby party at the next regular club meeting, Thurs- day, Nov. 11. The affair will take place at St. Mark’s church. The girls are to dress like babies. There will also be an entertainment by the girls in the Invoice department. All mem- bers who have left the employ of the Rule & Level plant have been invited to the party. The Stanley Rule & Level Plant Girls' Bowling League The Girls' bowling league is just | The Hardware & Steel |G | our Gang | physicians | out riding, | sinking. The Stanley Works Bowling league standings are: Monday Night . L. The The The The The Youngs .. Christs . Harts Farmers Pritchards The Stones The Bennetts ... The Kings ....... 18 Tuesday Ni The The The The Cadiliacs Packards Hudsons . Buicks . Nash The Auburns . The Essex . The Chryslers 3 Hardware Plant standings: League Pintall Getters . SR R Whiz Bangs ... .. STANLEY | Uncle Joe’s Condition Coincident With His Age | Danville, Tll, Nov. 10 (#—There | is no immediate cause for alarm in | Uncle Joe Cannon’s condition, “He has been advised to stay in | the house all of the time as he gets | as much enjoyment there as he does besides conserving his | strength,” said Dr. C. E. Willlam- son, in connection with reports that the veteran statesman was rapidly | void l@y_PimpIes, A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a pack- his | Are Discovered in Asia Chicago. Nov. 10 (M—Five settle- ments in Asla Minor which were in- habited by the Hittites, that power- ful race or group of races who mas- tered western Asia from the eighth to the twelfth centuries B. C., were discovered during the last summer by H. H. Von Derosten, member of the staff of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicage, he an- nounced. The explorer believes that through it was hitherto thought the Hittites sprang from Armenla, it will be shown that they came into their lands from the south of Russia. Other writings indicated he Hittites were the allies of Troy in the Trojan wars, he sald, and also that they invaded Babylon ten centuries be- fore the Babylonian conquest record ed in the Bible. Of 84 Living Children Berlin, Nov. 10 (#—The story of a man who twice married, at 76 is the father of 87 children, 84 of whom are living, is reported by a Vienna medical assoclation journal. Bernard Scheinberg, living near the German border, had 69 children by his tirst wife who dled at the age of 56, the journal says. Not one was a single birth, There were four quadruplets, seven triplets and 16 twins Sixty-seven of the chil- dren are living. but he admits hav- ing lost count of the grandchildren. | Scheinberg’s second marriage at the age of 57 was blessed with 18 chil- dren, including two sets of triplets. His second wife is still living. An alloy recently perfected by an English ~ ven! makes possible a clock that has no steel parts and never needs oil. good musiness head ?” “A good business head! My, dot boy could buy every stitch of clothes a customer haf got an' den sell him a suitcase."—Tit-Bits, Lon- don. Is Your Skin Dry or Sallow? You will be enthusiastic over a new Frem‘f Process Cream for whitening &nd beautifying the skin. It is so pure and different from other creams. Women say they sea a great improvement in thelr come plexions after the first application, If you want smoother. brighter and younger skin, use MELLO-GLO Cream. It's wonderful. The Bos- ton Store, l.aphael's Dept. Store. will reserve a genuine i % (TUTTILLSSIIIRRRARRSRINAR age of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after | you have taken the tablets a few ! SSS SRS SASSSSANSASSRY Mr. and Mrs. Luther R. Cochrane |day but the bear was too clever. it appears that they are rolling up | of 158 Black Rock avenue celebrat- |On the way home, however they | gsome good mark ed the 20th anniversary of their fed a bear they saw by the roadside. | Team 1 {marriage, Monday, Nov. 1. Mr,|® Picce of chocolate candy. They |yary Biunn |Cochrane who has been in the em. |dld not shoot that bear. They re-| ¢, Conlon {ploy of the Stanley Works for 92 [turned to New Britain Saturday |y sunburn - | years is foreman (night. The men reported that snow | oy sohuitz e covered the ground from the |yoo gy Canadlan border as far south as | T |the town of Whitefield, and that it snowed every day they were In camp. b % : i A ‘i |and his guide trailed a bear all | presenting its first set of scores, and x| Cleanse the blood, bowels and » |liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tab- < |lets, the successful substitute for 9| calomel; there’s no sickness or pain 80{atter taking them. | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do | that which calomel does, and just as effectively, but their action is,§ | gentle and safe instead of severe ! 601ana irritating. | No ome who takes Olive Tablefs | is ever cursed with a “dark brown |taste,” a bad breath, a dull, list- less, “no good” feeling, constipation, | torptd liver, bad disposition or |8 pimply face. 1 Olive Tablets are a purely vege- table compound mixed with olive oll; know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among | tents afflicted with lver and ! bowel complaints and Olive Tablets | e the immensely effective result. | Take nightly for a week. See how | much better you feel and look. 15c, | I30¢, 60c. of the Blanking Rudy’s Battery Service Successor to — "Gould Batiery Service Co. 170 East Main, near Summer BATTERY. CHARGING AND REPAIRING Gencrator, Starter Repairing GOULD BATTERIES FREE TESTING, REN Phone 708—Ask for Rudy for Xmas delivery And Enroll You in Our Christmas Club 70 | Becker Burke | Winnie Conrad | B1. Francher M. Barkaska | i | Earl Waters of department 52 was Al Ipleasantly surprised by a party of 18 of his friends, Thurs Nov. 4. The occasion was his 21st birthday. Mr. Waters was present- ed with » foun n pen and pencil. night, Basketball The Rule & Level plant basket- ball team is coming along in good _Team shape. The following men are try- Stella Kozlatik ing out for the team: John H. De- [ lertha Dennis formerly of Springfield Col- | I'lo Apeck rmand Corazzo, a member of | Anna Dennis the Corbin Cabinet Lock, champions T of 1924; Frank Arburr, last year Anna Marley with P. & F. Corbin, champions in | M. Jarnat ; Paul LaHar, member of the [ H. Asmen | team, city champion in[A. Boliski .. 4 » 192 Charles Bigge, who was|M. Hazard with the New Britain Machine last | {vear; Joseph Plurin who comes|S. Bedner from Taft school; Lelan Grose, from | J. Jennings Academy, Wilton, Me.;'A. Dryzara Mr. and Mrs. Matthew held a “children's party” at their | homse in Forestville last Tuesday ! levening. All th. guests came dressed as children. Games and cards were played, after which refreshments were served. Mr. Lamont is con- nected with the engineering depart- ment, at the hardware and steel plant. TLamont On November 3, Elizabeth New- fleld, department 8, hardware plant, completed ten years of service. | Wilton Auto Electric Service | C. A. ABETZ TEL. 4185 110 FRANKLIN §Q. SOLID TENNESSEE AROMATIC RED CEDAR 36in. Long $0.90 Ve have not only placed low prices on our entire stock of genuine Cavalier Chests, but we will even reserve one for you for only ONE DOLLAR—an opportunity you can’t afford to miss. If desired, the balance of the low price can be paid on easy terms. These chests are all made by the famous Cavalier Craftsmen—in the heart of the cedar hills. They are made by men who have behind them a sixty year tradi- tion of fine furniture. Window Seat The chest shown at the right has double usefulness— as a fine cedar chest and as a convenient, comfortable window seat. Designed for those who appreciate the beauty of cedar in a natural finish, yet who want some- thing distinctive and out of the ordinary. We will re- serve it for only $1.00 down, and the balance in con- venient payments. Our special price is . . ° f[nnouncmg The New Eight-cylinder BROUGHAM New Britain Sign Co. “DOING BETTER WHAT MANY DO WELL” 34 CHURCH S1REET Telephone 894 DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. | | Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S, | X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN | “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 250 an hour—10c. & mile. SBUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS 25c. an hour—18c. o mile, Special rates for long trips. You-Drive Auto Renting Co. Cor. Seymonr and Elm | CROWLEY BROS. INC, | PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs — Tcl 2913 is the Walnut Exterior with Cedar Lining Chests For Your Finest Rooms We now have a quantity of fin walnut chests with cedar lining These chests are more than jus cedar che.'s—they are pieces o1 fine furnit -e, deslgned to blend with the furnishings of your finest rooms. } X The illustration above shows a walnut con- sole chest whose graceful proportions and chaste ornaments reflect the spirit of Louis XVI styles. Panels of walnut veneers, lined with Tennessee Aromatic red cedar. Finished in the high lighted walnut shade and glazed. As a special value, we are offering this beautiful piece of furniture : $3 5 . 7 5 FORIODIV &5 oo s vt viamis s How handy it would be to have a safe day- to-day resting place that would protect your table linens, or your woolen gloves, scarfs, wraps and the many things it is convenient to leave in the finer room of your home! The walnut veneered chests, with lining of genuine Tennessee Aroma- tic red cedar can be had $ I 6.00 for as little 88. ¢ ¢hvsess Wide doors on both sides permit easy entrance and exit, Upholstery is of finest mohair, identi- cal with that furnished in higher priced cars. Exterior finish of body is Pelham Blue with black upper structure, Combined with the finest of straight- eight performance, and Hupmobile's reputation for reliability, long life and low maintenance costs, the Brougham stands out as one of the really great g | § values of the year. e See it today at our salesrooms. Or a ) telephone call will bring this attractive car to your door. Hupmgbile offers today, a new and Jower priced closed car of exceptional beauty, mounted on the famous Hup- mobile Eight chassis, In the Brougham, Hupmobile has in- corporated the close-coupled, graceful lines of an extra-passenger coupe with the generous carlrying capacity of a sedan. fr— | ELECTRIC TRE! MENTS When given in connection the Ultra:Violet Rays, Sun Rays, Electric Light Baths Elcctrical Massuge 'and Biolog ical Biood Wash Trestments control all neryous conditions Coughs and Chest Heart, Stomach. Liver and Kid ney Diseases, High or Low Blood Pressure, all forms of Rheuma tism. Including Neuritis and Sei atica, or regardless of what ail ment. These treat God-send to the &ff weak, slow-growing Dr. F. Coombs ann NATUREOPATH 19 So. High St., Near Post Office — 240 HARTFORD AVENUE granted temporary ement in London to 170 Rus who bave been trylng for three years xo] enter the United States, with Alpine n Guarantee Because there is put into Cavalier Chests only materials and workmanship that will reflect credit on the good name of the makers, every Cavalier Chest carries with it the manufacturer’s guarantee of fine construction, A. CIESZYNSKI & SON 513-517 Main Street Discases In front are two very large and com- fortable individual seats, which tilt for- ward to allow ready access to the rear seat. Three passengersinthe rearoccupy a scat extending clear across the car. nents are cted and 1o children The British PHONE 4195 HUPMOBILE and STAR CARS New Britain, Conn Sales and Service Open Evenings jews TELEPHONE 601