New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1926, Page 4

P PIGEON RACES FOR SEASON FINISHED G. Shaw Has Best Speed Aver- age of Hardware Gity Flyers ; The Hardware City Flying Pigeon club has finished its serles of youns bird races for 1926 and the mem bers are now looking forward to the races for old birds which will be | started in May 1 The races for the young birds were flown from dif- ferent point to the home lofts. George Shaw won the best average spoed in four regular club races with 2 speed of 1,039.805 yards per min- ute. The first race was flown from Mt. | Vernon, N. Y. with eight fyers en- | tering 122 birds competing but it was declared no race because the birds were liberated before the time | set. It was reflown the next week and seven flyers entered 91 birds with the following results: C Conte, speed per minutes, 1 1,000.992; E. Keller, 994.9 and L. Willlams, 967.324. The next race was flown New York city with seven flyer from ams, 99 Keller, 978,918 and H. Ta The next race was from city with seven flyers and 83 D) T"agan, 03 DeConte, 010.373 and E. Keller, The next event w Trenton, N. J. with 78 birds competing low: G. Shaw, 1,1 1,120.833; H. T: DeConte, 1,103.60% 031, H Vasney, Williams, no report. The race the followig week also staged from Trentan, N. aged from en flyers a 1,119.118; Keller, 1, 011 and L. DeConte, 64 and V. tally In this event, it took a good bird to win as the entries had to fly into a stro head wind all the w The final race of the series was flown from Wilmington, Del with six flyers and 35 bir This was other hard event on the they had to be held thr cause of bad rather. they were liberated, they started th homeward course in a heavy fog and ended in heavy rain at home. T marks scored in this event were follow 1,014.354; 1 liams, 1,012 no report club will meet Sund; a’clock at the home of the sc ALO HONORED. Nov. 18 (P—Dr. Henry 1 as presi- » Universi of d widespread com- s vesterday elected chair- n of the board of trustees of the » JFoundation for the ad- vancement of teaching. His term is for two s. Dr. Suzzalo has been a memt bhoard since 1919. * Dr. Henry Smith Pritchard, pr DR. SUZ? ew York dent ton reee ment, dent of the Carnegie Foundation for | the advancement of teaching, Dr. Suzzalo's election was a decisive pledge of confidence in him, New Britain’s First Christmas Cavalier Cedar Chest Club ' To Keep Carnival Washing- | City Items | The arill and degree team of Star | | of Good Will lodge, O. 8 of B., wil {hold a rehearsal in Jr. O. U. A. M. | hall Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. | | The dramatic cast of “Maytime in | Erin” will rehearse this evening at | § o'clock in St. Joseph's school hall. Order your Thanksgiving dinner now. The Manor. Tel. 4549W.—advt. A daughter, Noreen Carol, was born November 16 to Mr. and Mrs. | Pearl Ross of 102 Prospect street. | Attorney David L. Dunn, Detective | Sergeant W. P. McCue and Officer Thomas J. Feeney motored to Pitts- feld, Mass,, today to bring Sergeant McCue's father here to spend nksgiving holidays. Laurel Court, No. 8, O. of A., will old its regular meeting on Friday | cvening at Masonic hall. Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock. Past ma- trons and past patrons will exempli- fy the degree work, Past Matron Mrs. Ma Neuman and Past Pa- | oo tron William J. Rawlings presiding | . o in the Court Columba, Catholic ters of America, will meet this ev ning at Judd's hall at 8§ o'clock. Members wishing to bowl will meet | Roger's Recreation building at 45 o'clock. | \ meeting of the officers and di- rectors of the Congregation Breth- | ons of Israel will be held to- | at 8 o'clock at the synagogue, r Elm and Chestnut streets, Miss Zara Raschkow, daughter of | Raschkow of Camp street, | pend the Thanksgiving holidays in this city. She is a student at| Rider's college, Trenton, N. J., and | king a course in commercial law. | settlement out of court has been | ted in ti se of the New Brit- | n Lumb.r Co., against Joseph | ler and Abraham Reader of [T Meriden. The action was for dam- |ages of $420.74 and the plaintiff was !represented by Nair & Nair. eral $15 dem A celv ‘Tho! The Daugh- | the R F. $25 ar Jam $10 $10 80, B Buckley Wins Long Fight Out Councilman John G. B e second ward witnessed ation of two vyears' t when the common linance pro- | ing qua aut ing D s law in for its wttempts to restriction he °d in the move- occasion Kley proposed a 4 but stood out In suc city ment and on eac t Last ic support ht's vote was u vas gained rimous. AUTOIST ARRES rt, Nov. 18, D ollowing Vincent’s hospital bler, iffic po- osted George A. Me- an, on a charge of ife by reckless oper- mobile. MecCarth bonds of $1,000 of the s de will be rele pending finding coroner's coroner's h. The held to- filin, Amble the on he morrow DEMOCRATS HAVE 5556 IN TREASURY Expenses During Campaign Slightly More Than Donations The combined expenditure of the four local candidates for the gen- F. O. Rackliffe and W. H. Judd, the successful candidates paid out 325 each. John P. Quay, democrat, spent shows $778.18 spent and mittee gave nothing. | Contributions and expenditures of | listed with the town clerk as fol- lows: | $200; Goorge Thomas J Avitable, ning, 5. R. Keevers, $50; Lucian Macora, gan, 35 ward J. Henne The ture were per . Putney today denied a report that e ] 87 West Main, Professional Bldg. $1.19 and up—Two Tone Voile assembly was only $65, of which and A. S. Andrulewicz, also a ocrat, spent nothing. report of the democratic party | $750 re- | ed of which $50 was given by mas J. Spellacy of Hartford. democratic state central com- The republi- party has a balance of $2,126.51, the democrats of $6.66. Democratic Statement have been democratic party ontributions: B. F. Gaffney, Le Witt, $25; William Mangan, $25; +Johnstone Vance, ; Thomas J. Spellacy, $50; W. J. loy, $25; Elias Ringrose, $20; Smith, $50; Dr. A. L. 25; Samuel Sablotsky onnor, $15: J. W. Man- Clifton 1. Davenport, i J. P. Quay, 315; 8. G. Casale, : Frank Conlon, $10; A. Tomas- $15; Willlam G. Dunn, $10; J. nes O fcCarthy, $5; Frank nuel Greenberg, $5; srence Man- John Maerz, T. Jackso: Ryan, $3 ) princ f expendi- services, amount- rental of head- $150; advertising, posta omobile hire, lunches, etc., mak« total expenditures of 3778.18. to RUGGIST TAS PERMIT tate Prohibition Director Frank iven wide circulation ahout this ¢ that the permit of a well known THE KIDDIE AND ART SHOP Announce a Sale of Children’s Dresses Coats $5.95 and up Special Values LAST CHANCE To Visit the RADIO AT THE SOUTH TONIGH Ice Cream Cake Candy Admission Afternoon Tea—1 :3 " FAIR CHURCH T Fancy Articles For Sale Free == e This is your opportunity t Chest you've always want o get the Hope ed. 46 Inch Chest $9.90 One dollar makes you a member —and the rest is easy! Cavalier che harmonize wit} the They nut exterior furni finest are 1 rooms in you lined with 11 Aromatic red cedar. Oth lier ch are made of sol A. Cieszynski & S 513-517 Main & Yy i oughtful nrovides i i i LSUes (¢ 1ng | i ine needle ¥ pared for er ( v de id ¢ rnishing Call 60U for more informa- ton about our Chest Club \ Cavalier af chest is the most gift a man can give. It storage places for the f household linens and work that are being pre- the new home, and be- corative addition to the of a honeymoon cottage. f t Ons New Britain Putney said that the permits of two physiclans and one druggist were revoked after hearings last month and no action against any local men has been taken since that time. He ventured the supposition visit of agents of his department to the drug store in question gave rise to the reported revocation, but, he explained, agents are constantly ine specting drug stores and their visits do not mean that permits are being taken away. Charles Romano, street, Norwalk, was fatally injured on November manner, Coroner John J. Phelan de- cides in a finding handed down to- day. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1926. hospital of a fractured skull recelv- ed while employed on the erection of Norwalk's new storage reservoir system. Rep. Frank Oliver May Be Hill’s Successor ‘Washington, Nov. 18 (#—The toga of the wet group in the house, worn for years by John Philip Hill of Maryland, is being trimmed by some members of the group to fit the shoulders of Representative Frank Oliver, a New York democrat. Returning to the capitol yesterday, Representative Somers, democrat, New York, sald he proposed to pre- sent Oliver's name as the new wet leader to fill the urfofficial post made vacant by Hill's unsuccessful effort to obtain the republican senatorial nomination. druggist to sell liquor on physicians’ prescriptions had been revoked. Mr. RECOUNT GIVES PLACE 10 R. I REPUBLICAN Louls Monast Declared Elected to Congress From Third District. Providence, R. I, Nov. 18 (® — Louis Monast, republican, of Paw- tucket, R. I, was declared elect- ed to congress from the third Rhode Island district by a plurality of 457 votes when the state return- ing board yesterday completed its official count of the ballots cast in the November election. Mr. Mon- ast defeated Congressman Jeremiah E. O'Connell, democratic candidate for re-clection, by a vote of 29,366 to 28,909, that the DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL Bridgeport, Conn., Nov. 18, — 30, of 40 Oak 9 in an accidental Romano died at the Norwalk Alderman James E. Dunne, democrat, of this city received a margin of 171 votes over his rival, S eek Purse Snatchers Reported in West End Alderman William Hughes, repub- lican, in the race for the office of mayor of Providence, according to the completed count of the city vote by the bcard of camvassers kere today. Mr. Hughes' support- ers, however, last night refused to accept the result and persuaded the board of canvassers to withhold an officlal declaration of Mr. Dunne's election, pending gompletion af the count of ballots cast for the sole candidate for school committee. The republicans failed today in an attempt to obtain a supreme court writ of prohibition to prevent ac- tion by the canvassers on the votes cast for mayor in two of the city's precincts on the ground that the packages of ballots received from the polls were improperly sealad. Responding to a report that boys answering the description of tha youthful purse snatchers who are operating in the western section of the city, were in the vicinity of Russell street this morning, Officers Stadler and Cosgrove searched the neighborhood without success. On Lake street however, they picked ur a small boy who said he was on his way to school. As he was not | going in the right direction, the of< | ficers brought him to the police stae tion and Officer H. C. Lyon accoms panied him to the school. SPECIAL NOTICE Annual Sale of Fancy Work. Also orders taken for Christmas. Phone 3275W. Mrs. John 8. Dixon, 27 Mason Drive.—advt. PRESCRIPTION PRICES The price of a prescription at Liggett’s represents cost of ingredients, plus the labor, and a fair profit —nothing for mystery. Using the best ingredients with an exact uniform method of figuring costs, we enter into prescription price-competition with no one. On Nationally Famous Products SIZE .18 16 oz. Horlick’s Malted Milk 773 47 50 D. & R. Cold Cream ... .36 .33 1.00 Wampole’s Ex. Cod Liver .56 .64 1.20 Father John’s Medicine ,70 .20 1.25 Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal .79 .36 Palmolive Shampoo .... .27 41 Nujol .... 73 79 Ipana Tooth Paste ..... .31 .36 Cuticura Ointment .... .3 .39 Glyco-Thymoline ...... .63 Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets .21 Syrup of Figs ......... A5 Stacomb, tube ..... .31 Hennafoam ......... 37 Mellin’s Food ....... 21 0 Ovaltine ... §§ Agarol ........ & Beecham’s Pills .39 Jad Salts ...... Ovoferrin ..... Maltine ....... Castoria ..... Resinol Soap . Listerine ... Mum . Mile’s Nervine . ..... SIZE .25 Hill's Cascara Quinine .65 Dextri Maltose .... ..30"Baby Brand Milk ...... 1.00 Danderine ........ .35 Sloan’s Liniment .. .60 Bromo Seltzer ........ .65 Glover’s Mange Remedy 1.25 Absorbine, Jr. ..... .60 Pertussin ......... .65 Pinex L0 ayoris s i o s 35 Vick’s Vapo Rub ... .. 25 Exlax .50 Pepsodent Tooth Paste 50 Jergen’s B. & A. Lotion Frostilla .......... .50 Luxor Powder .... .50 Lablache Face Powder .60 Pond’s Cold and Vanish Cream .10 Physician & Surgeon’ .15 Pear’s Unscented S0ap ..o oyinires. G for .10 Lifebuoy Soap ........ 25 Mavig Tale .oviviniis 1.00 Mulsified Oil .......... DY ) 50 .00 20 0 1.25 A8 .39 .33 .60 50 50 5 .80 150 o : 3 B 08 100 17 2 ‘85 100 Sale of Toilet Needs JONTEEL COLD CREAM A marvelous cream for cleaning, freshening and mould- ing the skin to new beauty. Soothes, protects and Special Price keeps the skin youthful. This Sale 39c KLENZO HAIR BRUSHES Three styles of Klenzo brushes are reduced for one month only, Allhave stiff white bristles and long oval backs of natural or black ebony. Rc}!ulnlrrl”ricc $1.19 98 Specia i This Sale. c GEORGIA ROSE cold Cream FACE POWDER Imparts to your skin and complexion an appearance of glowing, fascinating loveliness bringing you the joy of dominating beauty. Regular Price 50¢ STATIONERY SPECIAL This month we will sell you one regular soc pound package of HALLCROFT “Bond” | WRITING PAPER | (about 72 sheets) and one re- gular 50c package containing 50 envelopes to match. Retail value of both $1.00 Special Sale Now. Price Regular Price 50¢ Special Price This Sale HARMONY LILAC VEGETAL Refreshing in the bath, Soothing to the face alter shaving. Excel- lent for the handkerchief and for use in atomizer. OLD TIME - \ MEDICINE \_ SAL ENDS \ SATURDAY Prepare against emergency. Fill up the empty spaces in your medicine chest REXALL MILK OF MAGNESIA o= 15¢ Puretest Epsom Salts !5 pound 3 11c \N 15c Puretest Bicarbonate of Soda !4 pound 11c 25¢ Puretest Glycerine and Rose Water 4 ounces 19¢ 79¢ Puretest Norwegian Cod Liver Oil 16 ounces 69¢ 25¢.Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup ¢ .+ 19¢ 60c Riker's Expectorant 8 ounces . . 65¢ Riker’s Syrup of Figs with Senna 6 ounces 59¢ Twin Tabs (100s) Laxative , 50 Compound Cathartic Pills 100's c "~ 29¢ \ Regular Price 75¢ Special Price This Sale N\ 99c Many Other Reductions Not Advertised 2 Day Cigarette Sale In Carton Quantities .~ Friday and Saturday 200 Camels 1,23 200 Chesterfields. . ... 200 Lucky Strikes ....1,23 200 Piedmonts, 200 Black & White ...... 200 Sweet Caporals 200 Fatimas ... 200 Lord Salisbury .. 200 Marlboro, 20s 200 English Ovals ., 200 Herbert Tareyton ... 100 Egyptian Deities No. 3. 100 Philip Morris (Cambridge) 100 Straights, 20s, 50s, 100s . ...,.1,00 100 Helmars, 20s, 50s, 100s . ...1.00 100 Trophies, 20s, 50, 1005 . .1.00 100 MTlgchrinoNo.D i Bus 18 100 Moguls .. ... 200 Pall Mall Specials Regulars..2.10 At Special Prices November 19th to 27th Inclusive On Friday and Saturday of every week these products are sold at practically half of their regular price. To introduce this feature to the greatest number possible, we will sell at the week-end prices during the period of Nov. 19th to 27th inclusive. Opeko Tea An unusually fine hand picked selection. You may obtain your favorite blend. In half- pound packages. Regularly soc Pure Cocoa In balf-pound sealed containers. Regularly 25¢ Vanilla Extract Made from rich vanilla bemns. properly mel- lowed and seasoned 2 oz. bo'tJtle? % Regularly 35c Liggett’s Salad Dressing Contains only the purest ingredients. For all kinds of meats and vegetable salads. 'Y 40¢ 2 for 66¢ 2 for 26¢ 2 for 36¢C 2 for 41 Peanut Butter fr 4le Made from perfectly selected and roasted peanyts. All the oil left in, Regularly 35¢ Liggett’s Coffee A special blend, mild and full flavor. Fresh from the roasters right into sealed dust-proof cartons, delivered frequently to our stores. Pound Carton Pounds Regularly 45¢ for 76c Cake Chocolate An excellent cooking chocolate. Half pound cake. Regarly35e 2 for 26¢ Pure Olive Oil A pure virgin olive oil for every pu .. Resdaryone 2 for 1,19 2 for 41¢ Lemon Extract A pure extract that is needed in kitchen. 2 oz. Beef Cubes Drop one cube in boiling water to strengthening cup of b:nuion, 12’s asele Regularly 30c TRUE FRUITS, JAMS AND MARMALADES Made of true fruits only, at ou plant at Highland, I:INY""’I i Orange Marmalade 12 ounces. every Regularly 35¢ 2 for 31¢ Regularly 45c 2 fO‘I‘ 49¢ True Fruits, Strawberry, Rasp- berry or Grape (to be used as Jams) 16 ounces. Grape Jelly Delicious as a bread spread, 2 for 49¢ Reguatly 3¢ @ for 36C 2 for 49¢ Regularly 4sc Regularly 4sc Pineapple Jam Currant Jelly Made from delicious red currants, Regularly 4s¢ 2 for 51¢