New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 15, 1926, Page 2

POPULAR GAMES AND TOYS For Boys and Girls Base Ball Game. The Five Wise Birds. Two Game Base Ball. Jr. Combination Game. Twelve Games on one board. Kiddy Graphophones. Pool Tables. Boxing Gloves. Many others to select from. The Dickinson Drug Company 169-171 MAIN STREET Red X Seals for sale. R 7 2 Z 2 % B O S O S AT H. L. MILLS HARDWARE STORE 336 MAIN STREET The AASSSSSARSRY “Handy” Hardware Store IVES RAINS for the Boy’s X Our prices are right. Xmas. ESSARNS SRR LEAR RIS RRNRANIARSNNRRRSSSSSSSSNRRNS BESSAASR ISR SSRNASRARS AR AN CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimntes Cheerfully All Jobs = Tel “WHE DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve very best, IN HARTFORD is the If you don’t believe it come in for a test. Wholesale and Retail Depart- men#’in Connection. THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE | 22 State St. HARTFOKL T. . SMITH SONS | Telephone 1799 or 202 One Day Special Tomorrow Wi Thursday will sell None ch deliver The Burvitt Gift Skop, Inc. 85 WEST MAIN STREET, Next to Raphael's | i | | | | superintendent which H. S. Walter 1s gratulations on his | birthday. receiving con- seventy-eighth He was born in New | Britain, December 16, 1848. Mr. | Walter graduated from the New| | Britain High school in June 1865, (Pessy Burke He acts in the capacity of an attor-| Anna Marley 2 Bob S e i ney for the company and is in|geb SO | Rose Paul | A Boliski Bort, Borkoskl Dryzata |3 Jennings Dennis Blum Dash | Mary |Pat H. S. WALTER charge of the various forms of in- surance purchased for the Rule & | Level and its allied plants. In 1871 Mr. Walter was .mpolm-: ed assistant to the superintendent at | whose death in 1879, he was made | position he ' cyists held for over thirty years. He Youngs later made purchasing agent, a p tion he Alled for several penmetts ars then, and agaln during the|Harts World War. In 1885 he was elected | Pr to the board of directors of the old Stanley Rule & Level company and N o NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1926. OUR SCHOOLS {to hold a sale of fancy articles anc candy for the benefit of the Goo Cheer fund. Mary Burkarth AAMES 15 O'BRIEN Director of Americanization 73 120 60 And Evening Schools 116 n‘ league l('nml Americanization and eve- ning schools in New Britain, 5 |served the sixth anniversary of ap- pointment to the New Dritain school il ‘ director of He received his preliminary edu- ! cation in native home i | wich and his high school and col- | lege education at Holy Cross college, Worcester. J. Demar- | made the high school ourse in two | vears he was given highest honors in | | studies at his graduation. He was | | graduated from Holy Cross with an 1 A. B. degree. Before comi | experience in a similar field. He w | employment manager for the Sco- ki 1\1!]'- Mfg. Co. of Waterbury, sccre- (tary of the North American Civie . |1eague at Waterbury and welfare ! manager of the New Departure M |Co, of Bristol. Since he came to t1 icity he has shown great organiza- tion ability and has formed associ- "\Hm\k among the foreizn born lhmmer!. ¢ My- . Gauges, s, 519. > 1 string, Lindquis | one | en years was High “thres string, Quenk, Walter is the onlly | %1 (oum single, in the employ of the| High team three string, shop who was here in 1865.510. He has watched the growth and de-| Tuesday night league: velopment of the company from its| i He also wrote a very in-|Cadlll of the Rule Shop| “:. 5 ¢ which fs quite an im-! pamxar it chapter in the history of Dritain. This was published | N he Rule Shop Scismograph, Vol. , June 16, 1919, ) He has been notably suc- efforts to unite for- eign born hnuhm and to interpret Hn them the ramifications of the | new immigrati X s one of the ¢ Junior | Achieve Foundation, and fs s secretary of this and the Lion’s elub. 'FLOATING UNIVERSITY REPORTS ARE DENIED | Pranks of Members of Cruise Exag- Youngs, 530. Farmers, single string, | | Faticon!, Buicks, | | Iflgh three string, Faticon!, Bulcks, s are well under way for the mas party to be given by mn, L. Girls' club at the Bunga-| Monday evening, Dec. 20th for dancing will be furnished | Olcott's orchestra and Mrs. 10lm will Supper will ourse of the tee has been | st two months everything is diness for cral good time. Even San will be on hand and will di: ribute gifis to everyone. Entertainment will be hlrnn‘ci by both the boys and girls, among, whom are the Ukulele girls who ha ed for several banquets rity drive funds. Titgh team single, Packards, §02 team three atring, Bu Gitls bowling league gerated, Those in Charge Declare. New York, Dee. 15 (A—Published reports of pranks playcd by students on the “floating university” which led to the d ure of nine mem- bers of the party from the ship Cobe, were “distorted impressi | of the facts ing to the uni- versity travel association, sponsors of the trip. A statement issued by the assocla- tion today took exce n to ac- | Thunderbolts nning for cor DR. LEEK TO ADDRESS NURSES. Plans have been changed and the meecting of the Rotary club at the!.ounts of the seven students be | New Britain General hospital will be | expelicd because they carried off an ! held this Friday noon as usual. A | imo of Buddha from a native Tomorrow night the Hardware & previous announcement stated that | temple, e 1 in a free-for-all Steel Girls' club will have its an.|there would be no meeting. The!fight with Tokio policemen, and in- Al Christmas party at St. Mark's| speaker will be Dr. Roy L. Leek, su-|sisted on visiting the royal suite of SRelah oot | perintendent of the Connecticut hos- | the imperial liotel in Tokio, although Everyone 1s antleipating a ripping | pital for insane at Middletown, and it nst the r qood time, as the committees in newly eclected president of the Con-‘ L\ students returned charge is keeping its secrets very |necticut Hospital assoclation. Cobe id the state well. No one knows anything about | —e | parts S LEPOL the details as it is all going to be shrine, nor invasion of the Special Notice | suite at the Imperial hotel in pper is in charge of Helen | i | “The nine men who left r and the rtainment is in| The Catholic Daughters will hold at Cobe went dircetly arge of Helena Stahl. Mrs, Kron- | their Christmas Charity whist and | met at olm fs catering. | cake sale Thursday afternoon, Dec. |ents with but After the festivitles are over, the 16th, at Judd's Hall, 25c. Public | two individuals rls' Advisory committes is going. invited. and home or were . These sident Hono- boyish Cleveland as she w lulu for no ot | knavery. [, Objects from the s | most without ! nien said. “An | those concernc “In spit ortunate {events in Japan,' 'the statement said, “many prominent J express- cd the; with arrangement car “cnmm and und American and J her reason thoughtlessly ased GIVEN RARE COLI [ Wash Dee. 15 Smithsonian Tr | nounced receipt o ollection of fossil microor ferdinand ¢ nce, Who spen TION (P—The lay an- Men's Everette Mocea- sins, wool. All colors and slzes Ladies® felt Moceasins, ribbon trim, gl colors i . Lo P00 in gath- ir par-| On December 6, James E. O'Brien, | ob- | Nor. | Prog Despite the fact that he | = to this clty he had | Sure Rellef 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION MUSSOLINI HEARD INRADIO TALK ' Station WGN Broadcasts Record | Made by Premier Chicago, Dec. 15—The fascist arm |of Benito Mussolini reached into | Chicago last night to brealk, tem- | porarily, some thirty | which forbid Tito Schipa’s singing lover radio. schipa, cago Civic Opera company, was sought by station WGN, of the Chi- Tribune, to take part in a ing of a mes el The Schipa contracts, however, contain clauses against his appear- ing before a microphone. Word of the difficulty reached Mussolini, a close friend of the singer. The Itallan government then prevailed upon the American dircetors to lift the radio ban for this single oceasion. Three other stars of the Chicago Dpera company took part in the program, Rosa | Raisa, Glocomo Rimini and Virgilio| Lazzari. Fascist melodies also were played by an orchestra. e ever had been heard in Amer- His message was electrically | recorded in a chamber of the Italian state department at Rome. The r cording was accomplisted, the T: bune said, by transporting from Milan to Rome the only electrical reproducing apparatus in the king- dom. L | voi Mussolini appeared before the re-| Moore Bros. 25¢ and 75¢ Pkgs,Sold Evegwhers contracts | Italian tenor of the Chi-| am featured by the broadcast| s by Mussolini him- | commodations for patron's cars, ac- | of the bank building, who will pay a | announcement. | "1t was the first time \!u::onnis;‘“N : | but they were 30 COMMERCIAL ST. cording microphone in riding habit. He stood close to the instrument and spoke in a conversational tone. When he had finished, he consented to repeat his talk, to guard against the chance of the original records being broken. The discs then were sent to England where permanent records were mads. A special mes- | senger then brought the records | here. The message radio cast last | night was in Itallan, but an Eng- |lish translation also was given. It expressed the opinfon that America fand Italy have bullt an “indissotu- | ble relation of cordiality, friendship {and collaboration which will cause them to travel a long road togeth- ler.” The premier described fascism as | “a movement of a people Which ex- alts all national virtues, a strong | government which has reorganized the nation, multiplying its produc- ‘ll\lty and energy, a political sys- tem which has built a truly new and modern state, a concrete and | stable politic-social edifice in which all legitimatep interests are balanced and harmonized.” | BUILD PARKING SPACE Detroit Bank to FErect 18-Story Garage to Provide Space For | Motor Cars in City. Detroit, Dec. 15 (P—An 18-story garage building will be erected by the First National bank here to pro- vide parking space and other ac- cording to an announcement of the institution. The garage Which will accommo- date 700 cars, will be erected on a space next to the bank building and construction will be started within few months. The plans call for a | bridge connecting the two buildings at all floors over an alley separat- ling the properties so that patrons may pass into the bank after leaving their cars. The garage will be primarily for |use of bank customers and tenants |small storage charge, according to The need of such a building sug- | gested itself by reason of the con- 1 gestion of traffic in the business sec- tion, officials said. The bankruptey laws in Ircland date from 1872. Since then there have been improvementsy in the bankruptey laws of Great Britain, not applied to Ire- land. Fish Market Specials for 10¢. 20c. 18c, 18¢. 18c. . | | b, | Fresh Shore Haddock .. Fresh Codfish steak .. .. Fresh Bluefish steak ... Prime Snapper Blues ... Large Cape Butterfish .. Prime Silver Smelts .. Large Fresh Herring Large Flounders Round and Long Large Deep Sea Scallops. Elegant Cape Nord Large Cape Cod O, ? 563 Main St. | Fresh Fillet of Sole | Fresh Fillet of Haddock ! Large Native Eels .. M. J.KENNEY & CO. Telephone 314 and 36 This Week 18c. Ib. . 40c. Ib. 45¢. 1b. . 38c. Ib. 45c. b, 30c. Ib. Fresh Mackerel Fresh Halibut steak Fresh Swordfish .. Fresh Salmon .. ... Spotted Trout Finnan Haddies . .. 18c. b, Cherry Stone Clams on 3 shell. Live and Bolled Shrimp. Oysters for Stewing. ysters for Frying. (Opp. St. Mary’s Church) — Medals Pictures Statues Delivered to FUNERAL Telephone 314 CONNECTICUT’S MOST COMPLETE RELIGIOUS STORE Statues Little Flower Novelties Any Part of the City Beads Crucifixes PARLOR Night Service 36 AT B. C. PORTER SONS THE CHRISTMAS FURNITURE STORE, FERNERIES from $o.75 to $12.50 CARD TABLES from $4.50 to $9.50 END TABLES 1 from $4.29 to $25.00 SMOKE STANDS from 98¢ to $45.00 HIGH CHAIRS from $6.50 to $17.50 SOLID MAHOGAN Low Boys $65.00 BREAKFAST SETS $17.00, $42.50, $59.00. B. C. PORTER SONS that are Lseful and Semceable Gifts \ SLIPPERS—For the Whole Family )V Largest Assortment at Money Saving Pmes./\ ’ $1.98 | \ Women's Pure Silk Stockings, full fash Mew's Teatiior Exer- foned, $L39—3 pairs ctte, rubber heels S5.00 SLOY SPECIATL < sille Stoek- nes. 0% pairs, Hi-To V all col lull?\ t\: Rzancy, N fancy 3 pairs socks, SLBS. Ladies Sutin Q ed, all colors Ladies' Juliet, plush and ribbon trim, rubber hecls, all colors, §1.49 3 nmmmfi; ) 267 MAIN STREET New Britain,