New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1926, Page 2

Hazeloin Cream FOR Chapped Hands 25C Bottle The Dickinson Drug Company 169-171 MAIN STREEY Why Bald So Young! by regular shampoos with C Soap, preceded by touches of Cuti- cura Ointment. This treatment Keeps the scalp clean and healthy and promotes hair growth. p -l " Caticura Shaving Stick Z5c. N HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve very best, If you don’t believe it come in Hat 11\4] most charming girls will be 1 for a test. Wholesale and Retail Depart- | ment in Connection. THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Grant’s HARTFOKL Opysters on the Half Shell, Steamed Clams, Broiled Lobsters, Fried Scallops, ete. Packard Oyster | House Cor. Arch & Walnut Sts. ELECTRIC TREATMENTS When given in connection with the Ultra-Violet Rays, Alpine Sup Rays, Electric |ight Baths Electrical Massage and Biolog fcal Blood Wash Treatments control all nervous conditions— Coughs and Chest Discases Heart, Stomach. Liver and Kid- ney Diseases, High or Low Biood Pressure, all forme of Rheuma- tism. tncluding 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 Office Lady nurse in attend«nce DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D. X-RAY, GAS and Battery Service Gould Batiery Service 170 East Main, near Summer BATTERY (HARGING AND BEPAILRING Generator, Starter Repairing GOULD BATTERIES FRIT FTESTING BEEN1LING Phone 708—Ack for Rudy Co. DRIVE YOURSELF— NEW CARS TO ""\T 20¢ an hour—10c n mile SUNDAYS AND (HOLIDAYS 256 un hour— 15 Snecinl etes for o U-DRIVF \I TO ‘ w mile. WENTING Ein CO. 981-2 is the qay when it became known t Tel 65 | OXYGEN I dergoing repair or are subject to dis- |ruptions incident tQ public service NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, installations. New subways, con- WESTERN FOOTBALL Battle Between Michigan and Ohio | work that makes iraffic a problem. | State Tops All Other Games In ATTWOOD EXPLAINS | PETITION' STATUS ™. (hairman ol Board of Adjust ment Discusses Masonic Matter | | midwestern football. William E. Attwood, chalrman of | Columbus was thronged for the| gy 4 wingow In 47th street be- the zoning board of adjustment, to- | biggest Big Ten game of the fall, |, SN % % WA B LFCE Ch day submitted a signed statement |With national sr;fllr:nmul!gnd;nce “Presser Wanted By Hand.” concerning his views on the Masonic “’““l’lr\‘x“:l threateued fat ithe ;Dugkeye | Fenduls dlandtesias; foliaws: Northwesteern, the third unde- | teated in the champlonship race, |also was in action and in spite of | |a generally conceded Purple tri-|jqighborhood, solves the problem by {umph over Chicago the renewal of ;jging ten per cent of the diner's a5 [the old rivalry attracted a capacity | cpeck to the bill. Dear Sir: et i | Towa was at Wisconsin for a bit- | fter struggle on the lower rounds A clarinet player has appeared among the sidewalk musicians, who [seck melodiously to attract the at- tentien of passersby. The violin and |accordian usually are the favorite tling of Michlgan and Ohlo State |\ f o0 of these indlviduals, most | for top ""‘““: "’f”‘[” W“"‘"‘"od“’"; |of whom take this means of obtain- |f”°“°° was the. fEUNLY (0 aY'S ling a livelihood. Chicago, Nov. 13 (® — The bat- | “Tipping,” says a sign in a Times |Square restaurant, “is un-American. It is not done here.” Another res- | bt taurant in the Greenwich Village ew Britain Herald, ew Britain, Conn. Sets Fashions In Bobs “Your article headed ‘Attwood Mo 1 & Shon AR, Sak s SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1926, DOINGS IN FOREIGN CAPITALS BERLIN—— LONDON English Girfs With Good Pair of Legs Are Quite Unusual, Noted Doctor Says. : | London, Nov. 13 (M—English girls with a good pair of legs are quite unusual according to Sir Willlam Arbuthnot Lane, noted Brjtish physician, but the answer of several persons well qualified to speak is a decided “English girls' legs are not ugly.” “So many English girls nowadays are bow- legged or knock-kneed,” Sir William says, ate tributing these physical defects to bad feed- ing in youth. “But," says Miss Heather Thatcher, musi- cal comedy actress, whose own legs are the rage of London, “English girls' legs have im- | proved vastly in the last ten years. “Awful skirts, ugly stockings and ill-fitted Disagrees With Judge Gaffney' was evidently written under a misappre- hension on the part of your reporter | as to the subject upon which he was { interviewing me. He called me on |of the conference ladder, while a |foe from the sunny south, Missis- sippi A. and M., invaded Indiana Tilinots, Minnesota and Purdue had respective non-conference OppOsi- that sets the fashions in bobs. The vindow is filled with paper mannl- | kins who wear hobs of every style made of real hair. A customer mere- | ly points to a certain style of bob | the telephone and asked as to the |ijon in Wabash, Butler and Frank- | anq says, “U'll take that one.” | plessnle alilly 0o Stlie, Mbmonie ik Sometimes they come out looking | Temple Corporation’s appeal to the = 1nke the bob they chose and some- | board of adjustment for exemption FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Lt v | and X replied that it was laid on the {table until our next meeting, sup- Ailfona slidne Bave fousidie navy Shekels, |Teason _for existence. One New Trimble, | York philanthropist has opened an ' | “Olde Englishe Shoppe” the pro- | ceeds from which are devoted exclu- | sively to the charitics and welfare | movements he supports. | posing that he referred to the or- ion’s last appeal to the board | empt them from the operation of the zoning law to allow them to | build in Zone B a building contain- ing a lodge room which is specifical- ly denied in the zoning law. I find, upon reading his article, that he was evidently applying his question to Miami, Fla.—Armando Belgium, defeated Kewpie iast Chicago, Ind., 10 Tampa, Fla.—Bermondsey Billy | Wells, England, outpointed Julian | | Moran, Havana 10. Willle Herman, | | New York, defeated Aramis Del Fictitious “twinkling toes” are he- | shoes were hardly conducive to shepely legs ten years ago, but all these have changed now,” she says. *Besides short skirts have made nice legs imperative.” “Perhaps the New York girl has the nicest [1cgs of all, but Miss England makes a good second,” says another critic. Other opinions are: M. Peron, dress designer: “English girls' legs are certainly not uglier than those ot other nationa."” Miss Italia Contin, dance instructor: *“One {has simply to walk along any street to see some simply beautiful legs.” PRINCE DOES HIS STUFF The Prince of Wales, his favorite Cairn ter- rier Cora and a large inflated rubber kan- garoo made quite a vaudeville team as spec- ing duplicated by actual twinkling heels as the vogue for rhincstone | | heels for evening slippers becomes | more and more popular. | cther or not the minutes of the | Pino, Havana 10. :ting held prior to the last meet- | g of the adjustment board were correct in declaring a former peti- tion of the Masonic Temple Corpora- tion, which related only to setback and rear yard requirements (which | was afterward withdrawn by them) denied. In other words, he was | | talking about one thing and I was Minneapolls, Minn.—Jimmy De- laney St. Paul, outpointed Johnny Risko, Cleveland (10). "B Cat” Wright, Omaha, beat ‘Duke” Horn, Minneapolis 8. Mike Mandell, St. Paul, defeated Henny Bohn, Min- neapolis 1. Britt Gorman, Minneapo- lis, defated Jackie Shannon, St. Paul 4. Kid Mack outpointed George Stone, Minneapolis 4. an one shoe- The shoemaker has become lartist of exhibitory virtue in | fashionable Madison avenue | shop. Perched on green stools with | red leather seats, two be-smocked | shoemakers sit on either side of a | i | | | bright green table in the huge oval | window of the store and fashion the |latest designs. Just as Chinatown is fast becom- | ing occidentalized, the lower Eo “Board of Adjustment.” Chicago’s Beauties Are | Chosen as Dance Partners | | Chicago, Nov. 13 (A—Feminine hearts here were beating faster to- 11,600 of Chicago's wittest, pretti- s it will be seen from the above rectly state the action taken by the | ponents of big business. Orchard “s d i hM %) | taining just enough of the tradition One Is to Keep “Sandwich Men” s3ins oo cuta™sore e Scuriet “Yours truly, ing is In 46th street, near Broad- | cociation. | n.] midshipmen here for the Army- |leather brief-cases are used by most |y o are being planted in the gridiron conflict and will find | one to Slash His lis named, h | talking about another. T id not disagree as to Judge Gaff- | board for that meeting did not cor- board at the meeting acting upon lde also is giving way before the | St 18 RGNS HAS HWN I]UTIES and Allen street merchants exhibit “But now answering the question 9N surance of uptown merchants, re-| will state that the board of adjust- | ment rati the clerk's minutes and thrill-seekers inside. O Street Five tnm'..nd ew York polic “W. E. ATTWOOD, » reporters on the night after | only 1n story books for the children | election district to telephone return: lof Manhattan island. Their schools 1o police headquarters as soon wedged among the dwelling and bus- | courier and delivers a copy to head iness buildings in crowded ity | quarters for verification. The fig-| upon the sidewalks. One such build- | ;- compiled by the City News as- way, in midtown. 13 dance partners for cadets lof former vears, portfolios and | " A0 i winter trimming. Navy game November 27 |of the pupils for carrying their | CEUEECIE (T mat contained vines the Dr e hotel the evening before | Broadway has its own assoclation | co-cds debutantes and stenograph- |of commerce along the lines of those R lin the small citles. So, too. do some | ictly democratic ball. | |Fifth Avenue. The Broadway Asso- | clation, as the street's organization the usual duties of | : = ~ 5 l Tire Prices 15 Per Cent 1ooking after the interests of busi o s ney's idea that the minutes of the BR“AI]WAY ASSN their petition for exemption from their wares with the suavity and a: that he thought I was answering I | which stated that the petition was “Chairman, | The little red school house exists |election. is on duty in each {are large structures of drab stone, |they are available. Another acts Istreets, with doors opening directly |yros from 2,969 districts in the city | Instead of the book strapé or bags | yyingows of clubs and smart shops The dinner dance will be given at books. n1 flowers during the summer. mingling in the formal but {other New York streets, including San Francisco, Nov. 13 (M —Har- [ness people al"ng the great thor- | (Continued from Page Nine) of the Firestone Tire joughfare. and Rubber company, announced today that his company will| One of the ass ut tire prices approximately fifteen |is keeping peddlers |per cent next Monday. |men oft Broadway, Specifically, the price cut will be lare barred by ordinance. om 10 to 20 per cent, according to |ganization is vigilant through its | |the class of tires. The manufacturer {members in watching for the in- !implied that his company had been {truders and reporting them to the ble to obtain a large quantity of lauthorities. bber for about 37 cents a pound, | e "vnH a pound lower than the | Street of Taxis marke 1 Broadway after midnight mi Fire: =1ono came west to visit his{called the street of taxis. Other ve- !sons in Arizona. [hicles are scarce, tut the famous an unfair presumption from thoroughfare fairly tecms with the statistical evidence presented |cabs. the reports of tate Special Notice file, that the refrigerant used in the A vty New York, like anything else with |apparatus in the Danbury apart- |life, is constantly changing. Beforc ment probably no ore noxlous Royal Neighbors construction work of some kind is if as much, than tt s used for will hold a whist Monday |completed at one place, it is under |like purposes by othcr Nov. 15, at §t. Jeans Hall. |way at another. The Broadway As- companie: | Plz rts at 8:30 sharp. Public [soclation says that at least sixteen | {invited.—advt. {tmportant business streets are un- | v Fircstore, ‘ 1 ent’ and that the compound conslst- ed of ‘two public re-organic li-| quids.’ Always An Uncertainty “His report r however, in the breathing volatile gas, |'there is always uncertainty to | the final physiological action when | |breathing, any gas for long periods nditions of varying con- clation's problems and sandwich from which they The or- |here that |fro not he coroner held that it is the Camp Clara, America chemist on | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AD“] tators discovered on a rallway platform while his highness was walting for a train. Having purchased the kangaroo from a book stall, the Prince amused the spectators by holding a sparring exhibition between the kan- garoo and dog. LONGER LIFE PREDICTED Longer life for man is prophesied by Pro- fessor Jullan Huxley in an essay just pube lished, in which he says: “By eugenic measures we could unquestion- ably raise the average span on human life even without further progress in hygiene. 1If, as wo may confidently predict, the present trend of affairs continues, more and more men will attain an advanced age, naturally by re- juvenaticn.” The dedth rate of infants and young peo- ple will continue to fall, Professor Huxley | predicts, and the birth rate will do llkewise. “As a result of this we shall in a few decades have a population in which the rela- tive numbers of young and old people will be quite different from the present, he be- lieves. Y\l‘l(‘ POSES VERY WELL Richard Jack, R. A., who is painting the latest portrait of King George, says he never had a better subject than the King of Eng- posed for me twice, once segted and standing and carried on a running con- versation on general subjects as though un. aware that his portrait was being painted, Mr. Jack said. “He discussed the personalities of various |artists and showed a surprising knowledge of their human side for & sovereign whom one might think too wrapped up in state affairs to notice the little personal doings of his subjects.” RAMUBLATOR GARAGES “Garages” for perambulators have been r-recud by the London County Council in con- Inection with thelr three-story flat dwellingg |on an estate in the southeast district of Lon- jdon. A charge of sixpence per week {8 charged to pram owners who live in the flats. Pl ‘\\'Orn) TAX SOME PLAYS | "A scheme to tax American plays produced in England is being discussed by Britith pro- ducers. | “Fully $5,000,000 a year is sent to America |in royalties on plays in London," according |to Colonel Harry Day, M. P. “If they were |taxed—as British authors’ royalties are taxed in America—the benefit to the Exchequer | would be between 200,000 pounds and 250,000 | pounds. | _“In twelve months alone, ‘Rose Marle’ and | 'No, No, Nanctte’ between them paid 100,000 ! pounds royalties to American holders of the rights.” and | | SPECIAL DANCE SHOES | Special footwear, which will not slip off dur- {ing the wriggling foot movements of the Charleston is in growing demand, now that the modified Charleston has become one of the most popular dances in London ballrooms. | Shoes have been fitted with safety garters \v\mch slip on over the toe and sole and hold {them frmly in position, _ FOR MMty DECADEG NG AWNAG PEEN G oMmDMA” WHO HAG TEEN TOANENT WITH THE, YOUNGER® GENEFATION { i 00D NIGHT / HOEE ocrook/ — ' WONDER F GRANNIE 1> EVER comme—///-j HOME— ., * \ 7 2 HOW — I HE DAY AND AGE_ § ‘ > TS IFP 10 16 TO PHIC T READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Times Are Changing * DEAR ME,— ELEVEN OCLOGK™ AND THAT CHILD ISONT 1IN COMPLIMENT ~— —MD B PATENT WITH GROANNE. Ex-Kaiser Resents Frank Re Question He Asked of Officer. ly to ‘ormer Charleston teas are slowly replacing Tango teas, which have had such a vogue, and in order to be up-to-date, many London girls and women are having special lessons in the intricacies of the steps of the Charleston. At the same time the mew dance is some- what tiring for the feet, and many beginners have had to visit the chiropodists and mas- seurs for advice and treatment. BERLIN Berlin, Nov. 18 ®—The death of Major General von Heeringen, former imperial Ger- man War minister, recalls one of the most painful scenes enacted at Doorn since the exile of the former Kaiser. Several months before his death, General von Heeringen, whom the army nicknemed Santa Claus be- cause of his flowing beard, came to Doorn to pay his respects to his former commander- in-chief. At dinner William II said to his gues “Well, my dear general, when do you sup- pose we two shall meet in Berlin?" our majesty will pardon me if I speak freely,” von Heeringen replied, “but neither of us, I belieye, will live to see the day.” The head of the house of Hohenzollern was 80 offended at this all too frank reply that the dinner was broken up and the aged general left Doorn early the following morning. DOMESTIC DRAMA A COMEDY A domestic drama in which the wife gave her husband a merry laugh enacted itself in the want-ad section of the Kalkberge village daily near Berlin, The paper printed the fol- lowing not unusual notice: “I warn my friends not to lend my wife any money. 1 will not be responsible for her debts.—Fritz Woratscheck.” The next day the wife replied in the same columns: “Dear Fritz: Don't worry. I have bor- rowed enough. All you have to do is pay the bills—Helene Woratscheck.” ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE The pllgrimage ot Hohenzollerns to the tomb of Empress Auguste Victorla, first wife of ‘William II, in the park of Sans Souci in Pots- dam in commemoration of her birthday, was solemnized this year with even greater rever- ence than in the past. Four of the former Kalser's aix living sons and daughters de- posited wreaths in the historic temple where lie buried a number of Hohenzollern kings and queens. Prince Eitel Friedrich came with a wreath from his father in Doorn an hour after the Potsdam county court granted the Prin- cess Eitel a divorce on grounds of cruelty and neglect. Princess Hermine's floral tribute was placed in the temple by General von Dommes. The Empress died in 1921. VON BERNSTORFF'S REMINISCENCES Count Johann Heinrich von Bernstorff, war~ time ambassador to the United States, nar- rates an amusing experience during his stay in Washington. One night he was invited to a reception at which all the diplomats ap- peared in brilliant uniforms adorned with decorations, one more costly than another. The flashiest medal, however, was worn by an American, a self-made man generally re- garded as a social climber. The decoration fairly blazed with diamonds, sapphires and emeralds. Everybody wondered by what Ori- ental potentate this citizen had been honored. Count von Bernstoff sald he was finally elected as-the man to probe into the origin of the unusual plece of jewelry. “What an extraordinary high decoration,” the ex-ambassador said he asked the man, whose chest expanded with Yankee pride. “Yea,” the man replied. “My own inven- tlon, Afn't it a beauty BERLINERS ALL EXCITED Berliners are all het up about a “mountain’ they are soon to have. Proud as they are of their city, they always have winced when tourlsts taunted them about the flatness of the metropolis, which in that respect remind- ed them of Chicago. Doubting Thomases will soon enjoy Alpine breezes for the price of a subway ticket. Near the fair grounds a “mountain” 250 feet high is being bullt out of tin cans and dirt from subway excavations. Thus far the altitude record has been held by the so-called “Kreuzberg,” a park-like elevation on the south. But Berliners fcel that an artificial hill 250 feet high is a real mountain and sport- ing editors are already discussing possible ski- ing tournaments. SNAPSHOTS OF A WOMAN SEEING A TELEGRAM COMING § SORMED T0 57 M- SENGER BOY COMING UP WALK WITH TELEGRAM IT CAN BE ABOLT. IF ANY- THING HAD HAPPENED TO HAVE TELEPHONED MENTALLY RE-ARRANGES ~ WONDERS SUDDENLY WONDERS WHAT ON EARTH T CRIT 8EF hNYTHlM‘: WRONG IN EFFIE'S FAM- 1LY , SHE HAD A LEMER HUSBAND IN TOWN THEYD FROM HER THIS MORNING PARIS—— Penniless Gamblers Invited to At- tend Forty Day Prayer Meeting at Monte Carlo. Parts, Nov. 13 (P—Penniless gamblers have been particularly invited to a 40-day prayer meeting in the mountains just back of Monts Carlo, the world famous gambling resort, by Jean Buvais, fhe sago of Notre Dame de Laghet. Buvais is organizing the mecting in the hopes of saving Europe from a calamity which he thinks is on its way. The opening of the meeting will coincide with that of the gambling season, and Buvals wants penniless gamblers to seek solace in prayer from tha ill-directed shots of the little roulette ball. 8o strong is the sage of Notre Dame's pow= er over the peasants and shepherds for miles around that success is assured the meeting, even should every gambler prove prosperous and impenitent. For forty years Buvais has been foretell. ing the future. His disciples claim for him a ninety per cent record of {ruthful predic- tions. Until now he has confined himself to predicting losses for the roulette adepts and the fall of French cabinets within three months. Jean has now branched out in the more sen- sational field of world disasters and the prays er meeting {s called to prevent “the lost con-- . tinent of Atlantis arising from the ocean and causing the wickedest section of the world to disappear.” Jean does not include the little principality, of Monte Carlo among the wicked and he pre- dicts that Monaco is safe from disaster. MODEL OF BATTLING SIKI The late Battling Siki, superbly modeled in wax, i3 much in evidence in the show wine dow in one of the brand new shops of Lens, and is about the only reminder that Georges Carpentier first saw the light of day through the dusty, smoky atmosphere of this mining town. - Georges himself is absent from the show window, The tremendous things that happened in the region after Georges left it have driven box- ing and boxers to the background. Anzin has its Mascarts, other towns of the coal belt have their “hopes,” cock-fighting has come back into its own and javelin throwing is again popular, but Francols Descamps, the former Tex Rickard of the coal country, has no successor, and the “Young Carpentier” that might bring the manly art back inte favor has failed to reveal himself. “The next champion from Lens,” sald one of the rare citizens who take an interest in the matter, “is likely to have a name that sounds more like ‘Young Polski’ than Car- pentier. The Poles outnumber us,” he added. “Some day they will outvote us, and there is no reason to doubt that they will outbox us.’ NO MORE TIN SOLDIERS Locarno struck a death blow to the little tin soldiers, rows of which the French children were wont to align at Christmas time. Tha department stores and toy houses no longer carry extensive lines of them and the multi- colored, uniformed little chaps have practical= ly disappeared from their windows, The Paris Municipal Council Is also con- fronted with a proposal emanating from a Communist Councillor asking the suppression in all gifts of toys made by the city to poor children in the schools of such artlcles as rifles, cannon, pistols, army caps and tin or lead soldiers. Thus the minds of the French youth will not be directed toward thoughts of war, the motion says, but trained in the spirit of peace. For once a Communist pro- posal is likely to be accepted by the City Councfl, it having met with general favor. The second part of the motion, suggesting that the soldiers be replaced by hammers and sickles—the Soviet emblem—will ‘probably have to stand severer knocks and may be cut out altogether. RICH FIRE APPARATUS Parls firemen will henceforth speed to con- flagrations in luxurlous upholstered red cov- ered machines. Comfort is the keynote of the heavywelght automobile show, as it was of the luxury car exposition which preceded it. But the new machines for firemen are the last word In luxury, The ease and convenlence of driver and pas- senger seems to be the guiding principle of designers of the imposing trucks, majestic om- nibuses and ingenious fire fighting machines displayed. Some of the autocars are as elab- orately fitted as Pullmans, one conveyance bullt to cross the Sahara being provided with a fine kitchen and eight real comfortable beds. 'ny‘cums WILLIAKS) ig: GODD GRIEF IT'S PROBAB- LY AUNT EM COMING TO VKIT, AND THE GUEST ~ ROOM BEING RE-PAPERED! S xd RUNS OUER POSSIBILITIES MESSENGER BLY ASKS SLEEPING ACCOMODATIONS COULD IT BE 600D NEWS, OF RICH RELATIVES AND UPSTAIRS T TAKE CARE MAYBE SOMEBODY'S LEFT FINDS THERE ARENT AN OF AUNT EM TTHEM A LOT CF MONEY BUT STILL, STRANGER_ ‘THINGS HAPPEN IN THE PAPERS WHERE THE DIMMICKS UVE. CLOSES DUOR AND|! PICKS UP THREAD OF L NORMAL LIFE AGAIN sy (Copyright, 1926, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc,! ¥ ‘