New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1926, Page 2

—_— | Pure | Norwegian | orwegian | Cod Liver Oil Useful in Medicine, chiefly in cases of | impaired nutrition. $1.00 hottle The i Dickinson Drug | Company 169-171 MAIN STREET | { ! g——__—'_—— CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given oo All Jobs — Tel 2913 R, IO LY P “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve very best, If you don’t believe it come in for a test. Wholesale and Retail Depart- ment in Connection. THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Grants HARTFORL is the BEFORE A DE TON I8 MADE PHON 5 PEARL § | spurs on | discovered there { onne, | AINER e S ] Auto Electric Service | TEL. 4185 | C. A. ABETZ 110 FRANKLIN S$Q. —— —e JOHN J. TARRANT 288 East Main Street UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER UPHOLSTERING Phone 4010 House: 1451-2 . e oo————————— | bi New Britain Sign Co. “DOING BETTER WHAT MANY DO WELL” 34 CHURCH SI1REET Telephone 894 —_— [Your Eyes and your Health| OU use hours cach good and bad Ii Few people have eves for many day — under | iting conditions. | your 'lh!*odnrf‘ A. Greene, | day, plete this phase of the drive until| tributions | of the Royal fam RED CROSS DRIVE NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1926, OUR SCHOOLS 10 BE CONTINUED Directors Decide fo Carry On Toward $6,000 Goal The drive for memberships in the | American Red Cross, which is being conducted in this city, will be con- tinued until the total more nearly | approaches the figure originally set as a goal, even if it be necessary to | 1ssue a call for volunteers for house to house ca according to by Rev. president of the | New Britain chapter and Curtiss D. | Sheldon, chairman of the drive in this city. All the factories are carrying on Red Cross enrollment and, according to the statement of the officers to- it will be impossible to com- next Tuesday at the earliest. New Britain residents were urged to contribute to the organization, even if they have not been ap- proached by solicitors. “He who gives now gives doubly,” according to Mr. Greene, who urged the peo- ple to send in their contributions | to Leon A. Sprague, treasurer of the drive, who is at the New Britain |Trust Co. The need for giving to the Red Cross at this time was em- phasized and those in charge are hopeful that this latest appeal will | strike a responsive chord in the hearts of those residents of the city | who have not already contributed. The money is needed, they say. The total sum received to date is $2,281.12, including an addition of $330.62 ftoday. The individual con- were as follows: dinner at Baptist church, Carlson and Torrell, 100 $10; Parker and Buckey, $5; New | Brifatn Trust Co, $13; Hart and | Hutchinson, $17.50; A. A. Mills Co:, 100 per cent New Britain, to treasurer, $ and Dunn, $3; Beaton and Cadwell, Nowakow: $80.37; per cent, Jew Britain mail enier, Pickhardt Parisian Latins R “Rouge Concert” Prices () — The “Rouge s been revived in the Quarter after ten years in- terruption and there is joy amiong the long haired men and short haired women who keep the flame of intellect bright in the purlieus of the Boulevard Montparnasse. Estat ed thirty years ago, the Rouge orches ra—small but select— | until laid low by the war, dispensed I boiled down masterpieces and re- freshments return for the modest sum of 1.25 francs. In new prem- ises along the rue d'Odessa in the teart of the = Quarter, within a stone's throw of where Whistler E to fame, the price has been famous won his low platform. violinist, was by FEdounard Col- eminent conductor, and carecr. w little the the Jacques Thibaud, the jaunched on his brilliant :an‘e Hf‘nn Studies To Become a Captain , Nov. () — Prince the King's third son, does h time for fox hunt- ;s as he has been for an army xamina- make him a captain. who has the distin the tallest v, has a dislike sting courtesy promotio as made up his 4 to earn hi3 stars in the ordin- . or not accept them at all. is a subaltern not h ing the The Prince, tion of being uvers his even currying and rub. own mounts a severe test them down after » fleld. —and even simplc time, quickly affect cause eye the —depends up gladly f advise y sight. MGVED A.T. McGuRE Optometri from Booth's to 35 Arch St. Honeyman Buil Wedding Ring Shop NEW HOME 9 ARCH STREET Joint | Savings Bank of | member | L] JOSEPH M. HALLORAN | Joseph M. Halloran, chairman of the school accommodations commit- [tee of the school board throughout its million dollar builling program, has been in the service of his na- tive city since the time he first be- |came a voter. His carecr has e !tended from the time he was el ed councilman from the fifth ward. Since then he has been alderman land mayor. He was elected to the latter position in 1910 and served two terms until 1914. In 1911 he represented New Britain in the state iegislature and was New Britain's representative in the democratic na- tlonal convention at Baltimore which |nominated Woodrow Wilson for president that year. Mr. Halloran became a member of !the school board in 1919 and served as a member of the text book com- mittee until he retired in 1922, He was elected to the board in 1923 and has served on the hoard since then. At the annual meeting in May, 1024, he was elected chairman of the school accommodations committee , /and under its guidance the commit- tee has eponsored the construction |of several modern fire-proof school | buildings in every section of the city, Bears, Companions for 14 Years, in Fatal Fight Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 26 (A-—-In a battle royal witnessed only by the bears of the Delaware Park zoo, Big Brown REill killed Ted, his brother !and cell companion for 14 years, early Thanksgiving morning. Other fights between the two bruins have occurred at feeding time but on each occasion employes would turn stream of cold water on them and hostilities would cease. There was no one to halt this hattlc to the death for they staged it just | before dawn, Big Bill bears numerous wounds to remind him of the encounter as he stalks about his cage in soli grandcur. Haven, . Treat of O te senator, h a director of the second dAist f |the Federal Tand bank of the first ‘ The vote given him was §S4 to 1,144 and he will three years The Maine, Ithode New Jor Nov. 2 does v Hampshi sland, Connecticut and CONSERVATIVE ELECTED Howdenshire, Yorkshire, Eng. Nov. 26 (P—The conservatives re- tained the parllamentary seat for Howdenshire division of the Riding of Yorkshire in toda election, necessitated by the r tion of Lieut. Col. Fr son to accept appointment as gov- ernor of Bengal. Major W. H. Carver was elected, recciving 10,653 votes, as against 6.- 668 for . C. _inficld, liberal, and 2,318 for J. W. Ke w, laborite. Every Delicious Flavor You Desire In - BAKER’S Extracts It is the fascinating fragrance of BAKER Flavorings that fir: st attracts housewives. delightful flavor and different, taste. They are won by the They soon realize that there is real economy in using these strictly pure Ixtracts, for they are stronger Buy of your dealer. FREE Sample BAKER'S V ure. r and always full meas- Refuse substitutes. ANILLA will be sent to House- wives. Write Daker Extract Company, Springfield, Mass. for (akes, Cookies, Puddings, Ice Cream ‘M. J 563 Main St. Telephone CONNECTICUT’S ‘.m Pictures Telephone 314 . KENNEY & CO. LIGIOUS STCRE Statues B: Little Flower ues Delivered to Any Part of the City (Opp. St. Ma 314 and 36 ’s Church) 5 MOST C (l\ll'l,’u’l 1) 2 Crucifixes velties FUNERAL PARLOR Night Service 36 Thomas S. Shipman today ordered ! hourly tests of the gasoline storage |tanks for a 24-hour period in un ef- | fort to reach a solution. Fortunately | little damage resulted from either 1‘(])]0510(\. although Nick Poleesie, to | omployed by a local contracting firm | sustained burns when he lit & match | in the basement of a nelghboring | building today and an explosion fol- | lowed. Fear of more serious dam- | A mysterious call to the Southing- age by possible future explosions had ton police, purporting to be from jeq city officials to conduct a search- | the local police, brought Southing- |ing investigation. ton constables to the local police tation post here yesterday after- b ¢ fisd ‘atter | Capital of: Thibet May Be Electrified | noon on a wild goose chase after | the bundit who held up a restaurant | in Plantsville late Wednesday night. The police learned that the tele-| Delhi, Nov. 26 (R —Messages of phone call was sent from the pay |Mysterious happenings in Lhasa, the | station at the local passenger sta- |€apital of Tihct, have heen percos tion. " “Hurry up over to New |lating throush the wild passes of Britain” the message ran, “and get Southern Tibet into Northern (ndia. that fellow.” A local strect was A Teport brought by a shaggy hair named as the place the bandit was |°d and primitive Tibetan muleteers hiaing, states that “somebody who s in league with the Evil One has suc- coeded fn creating lights which ont- shine the sun at noon.” The explanation seems to be that | |R. D. Ringang, a voung Tibetan nobleman, who hos been studying | olectrical in England, has reached the goal of to electrif; € H\ " of Lh 5 Several months ago Ringang took | ment of electric light appil- ances out from England, but noth- ing had been heard of him since. F purpose was to harness a wate [SOUTHINGTON POLICE . ON WILD GOOSE CHASE. “Practical Joker” Calls Them This City to Get Restaurant Bandit. PROBING PLOSION New London, Conn., Nov. 24 (B— :xplosions in buildings flanking both des of the Gulf Refining company at Main and Church streets, both of ysterious origin were today en- gaging the attention of city officials, fire and other departmental heads and inspectors of the Connecticut Power com_any in an effort to deter mine their cause. Failure to find gas main leakage led to the theory that seepage from leaks in under- ground gasoline sto tanks might be responsible and Acting Fire Chief into his native city. his ambi- | rbhidden | ! |ana near Lhasa and introduce clectricity | 'WATERBURY LODGE PURCHASES STOCK \Thus Acquires Gomml Lo 0. F. Building Waterbury, Nov. 24 (A—Town- |send and Nosahogan lodges of Odd | Fellows of this city have acquired control of 0dd Fellows' building | | here after 30 years of control by |the 1. 0. O. F. hall assoctation. This | control has been acquired through an purchase of 1,100 shares of out- | | standing stock which were held by | us members of the lodge or| their heirs. | "The two lodges themselves, | units, held but 800 shares previous |to the recent purchases which now |gives them control of the entire ‘ 1,900 shares. | | "'This action was taken fn order to |assure a permanent voice in the | management of the hall and to as- |sure a home for the two lodges for all time, Heretofore, lease of the {Odd Fellows' rooms has been nego- [tiated through the I ©. O. F. hall| association, whose directors were | |appointed by the stockholders. The property on North Main St. with two stores on the ground floor sixty offices on the other five floors, is sald to be valued at close to $350,000. asi | JCG”N IRVING SH Rmericas Parls and o & for Tall Smart Jines cel Oxford Brown Suede: and Biack Pat mmed with Cherry Pat- creation AMERICA’S FOREMOST FOOT FASHIONS \ Iy as plety Gereatest foolwear THE “CLASSIC” 1 Pat- ont_with Dull Black Catr, and t with Black sat- as shown. “SASSY TIE” A Wider Variety Than Can “FOLLIE” Be Found Anywhere at Many Times the John Irving Price! Double the pri such remarkably stunning patterns as these featured — there are hosts of others appreciate their alluring charm ! All one price, Five a pair. fl CHIFFON HOSIERY fashioned all silk chiffon hose of a fine qu — triple the price — and you cannot equal Only five are You must see them to Dollars “Come to England for Fox Hunt- ing,” 1s the new slogan of the Brit- ish government to atfract winter visitors. Americans are invited to ride—and fall—with the Prince of Wales. Hear the New Orthophonic Records at Henry Morans & Sons 365 MAIN STREET “The Store of. Homo Entertainment” Pianos, Victrolas, Radios | ‘ \ ST R S Ty ES Value fea- es in Black Black Pecan ture Patent If tip and_col Suede with Patent Kid with Cherry rown Suede Patent, Heels aa pattern with Dui erry NO SMARTER STYLES AT ANY PRICE ing Colontal effoc quality through Featured in noterlal, Velvet do Kid Also 'n‘uml of Black and ent. The buckle e or sllver. HERE'S a hit! A bright, melodious number, that will stick in your memory. Brilliantly played on the grand organ, by Jesse Crawford. Don’t miss it! Meadow Lark Stars Are the Windows of Heaven Pipe Orgun JESSE CRAWFORD No. 20264, 10-inch, 75¢ You’ll want these other New Victor Records too That’s a Good Girl With Piano Preeious With Piano (The Whispering Baritone) JAcx SMITR No. 20254, 10-inch, 75¢ Traumerei (Reverie) (Schumann) Violoncello Melody in F (Rubinstein) Violoncello PABLO CAsALS No. 1178, 10-inch, 81.50 Why Do Ya Roll Those Eyes Medley Fox Trot With Vocad Chorus Me Too—Fox Trot With Vocal Chorus PAuL WHITEMAN AND HIs ORCHESTRA No. 20197, 10-inch, 75¢ Peer Gynt Suite No. 1 Part 1 “Morning” (Grieg) Peer Gynt Suite No. 1 Part 2 “The Death of Ase” (Grieg) VICTOR SYMPHONY ORCEESTRA No. 33793, 12-inch, $1.25 Peer Gynt Suite No. 1 Part 3 “Anitra’s Dance” (Grieg) Peer Gynt Suite No. 1 Part 4 “In the Hall of the Moun- tain King” (Grieg) VICTOR SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA No. 20245, 10-inch, 75¢ Pretty Cinderella Fox Trot With Vocal Chorus Gone Again Gal —Fox Trot With Vocal Chorus JOHNNY HamP’s KENTUCKY SERENADERS No. 20241, 10-inch, 75¢ Ave Maria (Hail, Mary) (Gounod) In Latin Elégie (Sorg of Mourning)' (Massenet) In IFre RosA PoNsELLE No. 6599, 12-inch, $2.00 These are but a few of the new Victor recordings your dealer will be glad to play for you. New Orthophonic Victor Records VicTor TALKING MACHINE CG, . Camden, New Jersey, U, S, A