New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1926, Page 8

[no committee had as yet been chos- he had suggested that the meet- place in New Haven next on the occasion of the Harvard-Yale game. The Harvard | |club of New Haven has offered the use of its h\nldlng for the meeting, PRINGETON READY Agl‘ees ‘.0 HOld Gl)flfel‘ellfe {ing thn game there, would 'facilitate | o | matters. With H il | Other changes in the Princeton U arvar |schedule for 1927 will find Cornell supplanting Navy on the Tiger grid Princeton, 7. Nov. 16 (P |card and William and Mary taking| Princeton has accepted the offer of | the place of Swarthmore. The con- Harvard to meet in conference and | tract with®Cornell is for three years. attempt to iron out the difficulties | The schedule follow between the two univer October 3, Amherst; Sth, contact last week. |15th, Washington and Lee; At the same time, | Cornell; 29th, William and Mai Tiger football schedu Nov. 5th, Ohio State; 12th, Yale. nounced last night, disclosed The Yale game at New Haven Is ate, an outstandin the only contest to be played away western confere from hom November date on Wwhich th e e MASON ACQUITTED i ship, brought the {ll-feeling between i the und lat both sct fall. On the same o a head. | " Ilinois State Senator Gratified at Result ;’ en, 1oe take Saturday Lehlgh; | 22nd, however the poon, by jibes i ton othics, nd sportsman- » campus in celebra- sts of Harvard or of twin Yale, approve Harvard it S it L tees of t ey Owe rector in Iilin nd the souncil the Nov. 16--(P— State B. Mason and Major | former prohibition di- | erday wer: y a federal jury ¢ to violate w. The jury delib- o hours. Chicaga, declared himself for my own sake, | ¢ my family and!| have stood by me and | voters who expressed | me at the election | was still penfing. ng to the state on Satu | re-clected mber alleged that vy\lv\(s.uhlw ramental wine had | into illegal channels | amounted to thou- Nov 1 graft ollars. Leo | state- | Distriet Attor: i to make = any g Judge Car-| enter said that the government had | d thirty or forty overt acts of | conspiracy to wit \\int illega f you find,” he s “that the | ent has prove \l to your the commitment of just bevond all possible to find the defend- the one act vou ants guilty Y. W. C. A. NOTES Tnle place for events planned to| iring the coming week a by the local Y. W. d Always ready to treat small injuries begin- | Scout leader makes short work .y 7 lotk of strains, sprains, bruises e to 9:30 o'clock, “’"} dnesday—2:30 to 4 o'clock s« 4:15 to 3 o'clock, 9 oclock, to 7:30 o ior A Boy Scout leader at Utica, Ne York, has found a 'nple and alway cffective way of tak lame muscles, the bruis sprains that “the scouts are always bringing him for treatment. “T just pat on a Jittle Sloan’s Lini- ment, as the bottle says, rubbing,” he writes. “It takes ou stiffness and pain as nothing else will. We h it always on band and we think it is the best ever.” Sloan’s gives real ]mp b doesn’t just deaden the pain at the cause. Right to the place that hurts it brings a healing Wm of fresh, new blood—building up the injured tissues, clearing out thefatigue p Almost at once you feel relicf, Sti ness, swelling, inflammation go down. The pain stops. Get a bottle today and have it on hand for the first emer- gency, All dr o'clock . senior basketball: to H tennis (still open for one | 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock, gym wdvanced o'clock -6 to 9 o'clock, Swimming Junior 11:4 9 to 11 o'clock, b oG Plunges from & to ‘ning ¥ m classes will t Dacember. art th of ol middle of I Il ! ST CUMPLETE HOME COMFORT You expect to comfortably in your home There is no need this winter to say, “Come into this room! There’s a good fire here.” “Heat by radiators” provides even, comfortable warmth in every room, at less expense than with old-fashioned hes ating I‘Mhml\ Install radiator heat now and assure vourself real heating, comfort this win You can buy it on the installment plan. One yvear to pay Call us up about it. ; ’ W. R. FENN Heating and rta al ) a lumbing TEL. 2079 139 HART ST. | up and one thumb neutral | nine | numerous critics said, it NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1926 case and examine witnesses in En;-! WHITE ELEPHANT 15 OF PINK SHADE Sacred Animal From Burmal Here for Circos New York Nov. 16.—@— A sacred white elephant from Burma arrived on the liner Minnetonka yes- terday and turned out not to be white at all, but rather a grayish pink. But he had the pink eyes of in was the nearest thing to white in the elephant line that had ever been found and was the only one in ex- which is nd which was attended his owner, Dr. Saw Dur- the elephant’s means “Mr. a lawyer, Albino and his owner said he a preacher and a geolo- | | approximately $1,200 on hand Powa came over to join a circus. | The doctor will care for his the lawyer for his contractual af- | faifs, the divine presumably has in | than it was e; charge the satisfaction of his supel natural needs and the geologist has duties ivhich were not explained. The elephant, which is believed in his own country to have large con- trol over rainfall, pestilence and af- fairs of state, weighs but a scant wo tons and a half. In a hundred years or so, it was said, he will at- tain his full growth. » is nothing ethereal about sacred animal's appetite as his 5 of three bales rge quantities of potatoes and bread. Iike his pro- | been received since the | opened last Friday. Twenty persons | sent in checks for $5 each and 11 jare not doing so well, | o'clock this evening. Basketball practice will be held ‘Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock instead of Friday evening of this week. The girls from Landers will glve a revue and dance in the gym on Friday evening of this week. Miss Mary Costello will be in charge of the supper for the swim- mers on Friday evening. New girls interested in Jjoining .this class should do so now for the second term of lessons will soon start. RED CROSS DRIVE IS | FAR FROM ITS QUOTA With Day's Schedule Calling For $1,200, Less Than $500 is in i Hands of Treasurer | The Red Cross Roll Call has fallen body, | recelved by fane brothers and sisters he has a | liking for peanuts. As soon as he is taken from the ip's hold he will be sent in a 1 box car to Stratford, Conn. “The Captive” Adjudged Not to Be Too Risque fork, Nov. 16 (P)—"The Captiv Broadway play charged with being “salacious and objection- able to civie morals guilty y day. The quasi-official citizens' play jury elected to determine the fitnes of the play disagreed in opinion, voting six thumbs down, five thumbs By the agreement between prod@cers, the district attorney and civic welfare and dramatic groups, which estab- | spe lished the jury as gustator of sup- | posed tainted theatrical fare, unless urrors turn down their thumbs a play is automatically acquitted. “The Captive,” a translation from the French of Idouard Bourdet's “La Prisonniere,” was the first pls brought to trial this season. It i “a plece that | with complicated and psychopathic relations between women. Char were brought against the play by District Attorney Bauton. The twelve jurors, from the standing list of 500 Imen »1d women chosen as a | permanent panel, included a woman, BLUE TRIANGLE NEWS The Blue Triangle girls are mak- |ing plans for their Thanksgiving dinner which will be' held at the club rooms on Monday, November 22 at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Stanley | Hunt, in charge of the cooking class | on Monday will take the responsibil- | of the supper. The oflicers of the lub will arrange for a short pro- | um to follow the difmer. Club | Is planning to be present at the linner should see Mrs. Weible or phone 2380 by Saturday, November | deals. frankly suggestive girls in the this evening at Miss Bas- lio.at 8 o'clock. Tho coming to the club room will plan | or the making of costumes. | Peterson, | Each | sioner gvpsy dance will | was found not | | maintenance | two-thirds shert of its goal to date, on his sea|according to a report by Treasurer Leon A. Sprague today. The daily quota indicates that there should be at the total sum o'clock this afternoon . or almost $500 less | ected it would .be. 5 subscription has campaign Instead this time. was only 3 Only one sent in checks for $10 each. The booths In the business places according to reports. No report has been re- ceived from the churches for yester- | v B drive ends on Thanksgiving NEWINGTON NEWS Delegates from the Sunday school | of the Congregational church will go | to Hartford tomorrow, Thursday and Friday for the state Sunday school | convention which is to be held at the | Central Baputist church. The dele- | gates are Mizs Anna Luce, Mrs. T. H. Cogswell, Mrs. E. V. Woodruff, Mrs. Nellie Bddy. and Mrs. Harry Web- | ster. The Day. The Woman's club of Maple Hill will Jiold a meeting at the home of Mrs. Theodore L. Monier on Rob- | bins avenue. Dr. J. E. Klingbers, superintendent of the Childrens | Home of New Britain, will be the aker and will have as his sub- ject, “Tegner and Fritiofs Saga, Mrs. Monier will be assisted by Mr: L. Kinsley and Mrs. M. Nordstrom. | The Christian Endeavor society of ! the Congregational church will prc-\ sent a concert by the Clef Male| quartet of New Britain, assisted by | Miss Dorothy Root and Miss Signe | tonight at the church. |’ member of the quarter will | Irender a solo. Miss Root will have | |two numbers on the program and | [Miss Peterson will give two readings. | U. S. and Australia Are More and More Friendly | Wa Nov. ln —(P)— E: £ triendship United States and! rd at the White Sir Hugh commis- the Australia were he: House yesterday when Denison, new Australian to this country, presented President Coolldge with an oil pointing depicting the visit of the | American battle fleet to Sydney in July, 1925, The painting is a gift of | the ¢ ns of New South Wales, and is the work of Charles Bryant, Australian marine a t. Tn h ddress of thanks President Coolidge to the cnduring friendship between | the two countries and message of appreciation to governor general of Australi refterated his confidence that of the peace of the furtherance rmpathetic understanding na he | {world and of | ons The cooking class will meet at 6 |ig our common purpose.” 5-Piece Breakfast Set CONSISTING OF TABLE AND FOUR CHAIRS GIVEN AWAY I)E(‘ORA’i‘ED WITH LUCO-LAC COME IN AND LET US EXPLAIN THIS OFFER.TO YOU This remarkable offer is made in order to introduce the quality of and the many things to heautify the home you can these product FREE December 1st ADVISORY BOARD { chains one | system on special oce | ward” children in | of Tokyo. -lrlst was unable to say. sald the painting testified |tle ) instantly that in & specia! l\l\v‘n “the | of “Freezonc the |cient to remove ev soft corn, or corn betw and the foot callus 70 PLAN PROGRANS National Broadcasting Co. Makes Rnnouncement New York, Nov. 16,—(P—Forma- tion of an advisory council to de- termine wise use of the extensive facilities of the newly formed Na- tional Broadcasting company, was announced last night. Merlin Hall Aylesworth, president of the com- pany, in opening the introductory broadcast of the organization through more than a score of sta- tions, cxplained how future pro- grams would be put on the air through these stations. The members of the advisory committee are: Walter Damrosch, conductor, New York symphony or- chestra; A. E. Alderman, president, University of Virginiag John W. Davis, Francis D. Farrell, president, Kansas Agricultural college; Wil- liam Green, president, American TFederation of Labor; James G. Hap- bord, president, Radio Corporation of America; Rev. Charles F. Me- farland; general secretary, Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America; Margon J. O'Brien, law- yer; Dr. Henry 8. Pritchett, presi- dent, Carnegie foundation; Henry M. Robinson, president, First Na- tional Bank of Los ngeles; Root, Jul Rosenwald, president, Sears-Roebuck’ company; Mrs. Mary | Sherman, president, General Feder- ation of Women's clubs; y E. | Tripp, chairman of board, Westing- house Elcctric and Manufacturing company and Owen D. Young, chairman o fthe board of the Gen- eral Electric company. / The National Broadcasting com- pany owns station W here, and | manages stations W here and WRC, Washington. Through two wded by W and rer by WJZ the company will programs to two networks of ted stations, Mr. Aylesworth ined. These chains will be e tended and will be hooked into one | ions, he gaid. That third sons are inclined to be weak mentally is the opinion of Dr.| Watanabe of the education de-| partment. who examined 438 “back- 21 primary schools Just why, the psychia- CORNS Llft Off No Pam' Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a lit- eezone” on an aching corn, corn stops hurting, | shortly you lift it right oft the | with fingers. Your dru t sclls a tiny bottle for a few cents, suffi- hard corn, en the toes, without ness or irritation. Elihu |, Hummel Hearing Now Is Postponed for a Week New York, Nov. 16.—P— Suit contesting the will of Abraham Hummel, criminal lawyer of a gen- eration ago, was put over for a week. today at the request of defense counsel. | Charles Abrams, recently retained | counsel in the case, asked for ad- journment until January to permit him to familiarize himself with |hc‘ land, where Hummel went fn volun- tary exile after being disbarred and serving a prison term. The Hummel will, which left an estate variously estimated at from | $4,500 to 2,000,000 to two sisters and a nephew of the lawyer, is being | contested by Henry D. Hummel, | bake cart driver of Portland, Me., | who claims to be Hummel's son by | secret marriage with Leila Farrel, actress. forchildren effective for every THE NEW HOUR AND A HALF S 7:00 P. M. decrease of 259, of the day in effect. A second rate is decrease at 8:30 P. makes the P. M. t0 4 is 40 cents 2 '"’29‘, TATION toll telephone rates row start to decrease &t 7 o’clock instead of 8:30 in the evening. I new hour and a half from :30 A. M. about 509, of the day rate. These discounts apply where the day Station-to-Station rate minimum reduced rate of 35 cents. TO-STATION These two decreases, one at 7 P. M. and the other st 8:30 P. M., give an excel- lent opportunity for the wide-awake toll user to save money. Toll telephone ser- vice carries your voice quickly, naturally, and ac- curately over the wire. During the to 8:30 P. M. rate from 8:30 Whether for business, social, or family conversa- tion, let the telephone’ or more, with a bridge the gap. [ THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY BELL SYSTEM One System One Policy - - Universal Scrvice ..\l.\lll}l: 3 Pound Cake 20¢ We nesay Money Savers Are Here for You ALL DAY SALE LEAN ROASTS FRF PORK Nnhlll Lean FRESH HAMS . - lh. Lean I’UIJ\ (o) l‘l()l‘\ B lb Best Pure ) LARD .. 9 TO 11 SALE ALL DAY SALE LEAN SMOKED Shoulders TENDER Y LAMB T ™ RLING L¥ Coraed Ihu‘( | TONGU 2 Boiling ROUND AND LOIN | STEAKS 2™ 25¢ l“ esh l.rm!ml BEST NO. 1 MAINE POTATOES Peck A Sound Ye llow 4 1bs. 9 c ONTONS 1b. 43c. BUTTER 2 Ibs.........95c. ‘\l‘l‘ll lfl"l"lJ R .. 2 1bs. 29¢c, SPECIAL Pillsbury’s Pancake FLOUR . Dk, 14¢ 2‘“" 39¢c i 19c Mohican ‘lll\o e DRESSIN GOOD BREAD OUR MOHICAN BRI RIGHT BECAUSE IT IS MADE O1' THE RIGHT MATERIALS ‘ AND IN THE RIGHT W. \'.‘ IT IS THE BEST BREAD THAT CAN BE BAKED. FULL 'EIGHT, 16 OUNCES 7 (4 SPECIAL, Fine Gran, 5 1bs. 34 AD IS DINNER BLEND COFFEE ., MOHICA CIAL TEA | ABSOLUTELY PURE do quickly with the 20 beautiful colors in the assortment THE BREAKFAST WINDOW T IS NOW ON EXHIBITION TELEPHON IN OUR STRICKLAND & CRYNE 150 ARCH STREET E 3582 SNIDER'S CATSUP RUMFPORD'S BAKING POWDE COCOA . large IR AFTER BAKING NEW PEARL TAPIOCA | PR IG BARS . OCTAGON SOAP OR POWDER ELBOW MARCARONT ... MOHICAN BUCKWHEAT ¥ ., i . 2 1Ibs, 19c. bottle, 2fc. | .. lge can 29 SWFE JUICY | LGE. Oranges Doz..... 25¢.|3 for ... Grapefruit SEALD SWE RED STAR SW } Potatoes . 10 Ibs. ..25¢. | ARGE PIE Apples 25¢. 14 i en LARGE RIPE BANANAS NEW LAYER FIGS FRESH ROASTED PEANUT LARGE WHITE CAU CAPIE COD CRANBERRIES ., LOWER . Doz. . Ih, | . 2 Qts. 25c. | . 2 for ‘ 2 Qts FRESH DUG CARROTS & SOLID HEAD CABBAGE NEW DROMEDARY DATES EX ll\l;\l!(‘l‘(()t”\\ll\4. LARGE ICEBERG LE1 URNIPS, 6 Ibs, 1. - Pkg. 23c. . ouch 10c. cach 10c. 19¢, ». 20¢ | Fresh Haddock FILLETS .. r Fresh Caught | MACKEREL . Solid Meat OYSTERS 166 o 40¢