New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 29, 1926, Page 2

ELIZABETH ARDEN’S TOILET REQUISITES Everything to make the skin beautiful | | |t | e | i u W } y The 1 Dickinson Drug | - Company 169-171 MAIN STREET |1 Opysters and Clams Received Fresh Daily. TAKE HOME A QUART. They Are Delicious. Packard Oyster House Corner of Arch and Walnut [ORIENTAL | | RUGS pment Rugs. M . 526 just received an real hand wov D. M. BENJA E. 67 Main St DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN ELECTRIC TREATMENTS When given in councction with the Ultra-Violet Rays, Alpine Sun' Rays, Electric Light Baths. Electrical Massage and Biolog- fjcal Biood Wash Treatments cootrol all nervous conditions— Coughs and Chest Di ses Heart, Stomach, Liver and Kid- pey Diseases, High or Low Blood Pressure, all forms of Rheuma- tism, including Neu nd Sci- atica, or re what ail- ment. The: e God-send to the afflicted and to weak, slow-growing children. Dr. F. Coombs NATUREOPATH 9 So. High S Near Post Office Lady nurse in attendance Tel 765 l Battery Service Successor 10 Gould Battery Service Co. 170 East Main, BATTERY CHARGING REPAIRING Gencrator, Starter Repairing GOULD BATTERIES FREE TESTING, REFILLING Phone 708—Ack for RBudy ncar Summer AND - » &8 4 ETAINER TR e Auto Electri C. A. ABETZ TEL. 4185 110 FRANKLIN 8Q. o Ko grvice vu 288 East Main Street UNDERTAKER and EMi UPHOLSTERING Phone 4010 House PHELE$9858 85 Examinations Thorough Eye b ) {Henry F. Reddel Optometrist 99 West Main St Phonc o » < 1185 L885064800000 Level organized it has been the hope and & was Ever since the Stanley Rule Mutual Aid assoclation he aim of the board of at we would someday re; manage- ach | the place where wo might have our | visiting of the sick done by a train- ed nur ral months ago this idea came | forward, with the result that an in-|5ent to the two vestigation revealed that the Visit: ng Nurse association is willing t undertake this work for us, ginning Janu y 3rd, th planni to put tl into effect. plans as made encourage our h0pe to be able to get full and com- te reports, on all cases within wenty-four hours. order to make the above plans per cent successful, it will be ry for employes to coop ate the Mutual Afd assocla- should plan to y th retary of the Mutual association within four days the of his or we new are rvice T 1ece ully with rom | sickness or a Notify the association the first you do. Remember the asso- yours, and t it *lp to you. umediate notice, n any sickness may often oxpense ssociat of it much and suf all employes will of th above may mean r comfort and cighteen g has been donc who has given ntiously of worl. Re ck visitor h that it to make the time that we ¢ we cannot without express- appreciation for Mr. Hayes. i lieve & same ss of the grected re which beautifully dec- which lay. At 4 noon a very vas held ts inal and presenta- > patron saint troduced at efore, | § her | large main 3 by 12 |ence of the crowd and to explain {their significance. | The party closed by a personal tribute pald by Santa Claus to J. E. Stone, vice-president of the com- pany, and the originator of the |Christmas party Jdea. That the useful gifts which were local Children's |Homes were appreciated 1s told in he following letters which {been received: tanley Works Office Force City Dear Friends: 1 have the pleasure of acknowl- edging receipt of 74 palrs stockinge, 50 pairs socks, 63 pairs gloves, one | dozen toys. 150 candy canes for the |Children's Home, and wish to thank you sincerely for same. Yours was a fine donation. I looked over the contents of the box and thought it was great. In this way you have helped us by your sympathetic hearts, your good common sense and our generous spirit. The Children's |Christmas boxes will grow consider- |ably in size when your gifts will get {into them. and a prosperous 1 Kind Iricnds and Orphans of the Polish Orphanage herewith extend their most since thanks to the nley Works Office employes, for ir kind and most liberal dona- tion of stockings, gloves, and candie to the Orphans for Christn The gift is greatly appreciated S and words cannot express the grati- tade which we feel. All we can say hat wo hope the Almighty God pay your kindness and gen- erosity a hundred fold. tending to you all the Greetings, we remain Gratefully yours, sters and Orphans, SISTER M. PHILOMENA, superior. Semas has completed ten vice with the company and resented with a Ten- sales committee meeting , Vice-President and Sales Manager, Joseph E. Stone was pre- sented with a silver pitcher, the oc- 5th wedding anni- sentation speech . King. casion being his 2 as made by P. Charles S a ioner of the company died at his home on South Burritt strect on Dec. 26th. Mr. Andruss entered the employ of company on August 6, 1870 and worked in I tment 3 at the Hardw and Steel plant until October, was placed the Many of the t the plant rem heard of W Andruss, pen- 191 ler employes Mr. Andruss s leath with deep sor y and Thursday, be- employes in the fol- departments of the Hardware i Steel plant held their noonday ristmas partie Service depart- nt, Traffic department, Order de- Treagury department, © Work department. Many gifts ~d. Music and speak joyousness of the c there was e ber a his tables, the prese adies at the te it of en- luring th as fol- sa Alber Monko to Charles » Al , Conn.; rt have | CORONER'S JURY FREES 0LD HAN {Fisherman Who Ate Dead Pal's Flesh Explains Los Angeles, Dec. 29 (P—El 8. Kelly, 69-year-old fisherman, gaunt| | : . and enfeebled, was exonerated yes- i . Z terday by a coronmer’s jury of re- sponsibility for the death of his companion, James 8. McKinley, 63,/ strips of whose flesh Kelly ate to| sustain life after the two had drift- ed more than eight days in a 21- foot boat and the younger man had| died of thirst and exposure. Big Frame Shrunk Kelly, himself near death, was picked up on Santa Catalina Island, where his boat drifted three days| after McKinley’s death, and taken {to a hospital. His clothing hung)| loosely on his blg frame for he had | shrunk from 210 to 120 pounds since he and McKinley set out on thelr fishing trip on December 8. When they had reached a point 16 miles from shore, the engine went dead and they were never able to start it again. The storm, which developed several waterspouts, broke over them before they were, able to holst sail, and huge combers | | deluged the small craft. Spilled Preclous Water | “McKinley was a clumsy man—a ANDREW GUILLIANO o one at senfor high school da- |serves greater credit than Andrew {Guilliano for the success of the Spanish department at the school. |He was appointed to the system in 1918. He has been active in Spanish af- fairs *1 this country and because of his unusual ability, he has had offers |to travel with teachers through {Spain and other Latin countries on educational tours. He was recently appointed vice-consul for Spain for |e fellow, and he couldn’t handls| the state of Connecticut. His terri- | himself very well,” Kelly sald in tory covers all of Connecticut with | oxpinining how his partner had ihetexcartionsorfiiey Londom, fallen in the boat and broken one A native of Almeria, Spain, he| ot tho gallon water fars, |was educated at the Lenire High | .p'g 80500 T S 0 o e {school in his native (‘"‘_l and Trin-’m“e water we had in those jars" [ty coltege at London, Bngland. He|py continued, “but T couldn't con. | |taught Spanish and French at Al ;04 MeKinley of that. pierlegtlisnfschool on the first day out all but one pint | of the water we carried.” | McKinley Insisted upon drinking salt water, Kelly sald. Partner Went Mad “On the third day the old man| went stark mad. I had to fight| him—not to hurt him or anything, but just hold his hands—try to keep him from hurting me. Twice| {he was washed overboard, but I| o0 | reached him and pulled him fn. | 5| “After that I guarded the little| pint of water which I had saved. | | I'd stick my finger down into it and it across my lips. The other| man was pretty bad them. I put| He drank | 8tandings the { Gy league: Burkarth Burke in and Level 1316 82 1 . Denniy . Osmen Supkos 10,000 HOMELESS |as a result of back water from the | by the water. Some sections are en- | tirely isolated from rail service and | convnience from delayed trains. nounced that the Mississippt was lit- stage here and expressed fears that N. Y. RUM DEATHS ' REAGH 2 TOTAL Cases of Alcohol * Poisoning Stream Into Hospitals Sure Relief q | _New York, Dec. 29 (A — Ne | York's Christmas alcoholic ~death |toll rose today, while a strecam of cases continued to pour into the city's hospitals. Meanwhile, dry have rallled to the defense of the government in putting poisonous denaturants in alcohol in an at- {tempt to prevent diversion of in- | dustrial alcohol for beverage use: |which Dr. Charles Norris, medica |examiner, has held responsible for the heavy death toll. In Washington, Assistant Secre- Itary Andrews, head of the nation’s |dry forces, while not apologi |for the use of wood alcohol denaturant, has announced that the government has ordered an inven- FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkds.Sold Everywhere IN FLOOD AREAS Glearing Skies Bringing Hope of Relief in South Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 29.—(P— Little relief was felt over the flood situation in the south, caused by the recent torrential rains, though gen- erally clear skies forecast for today brought hope to the arcas affected. The situation is most tense along the Tennessce, Cumberland and Ohio rivers, where more than 6,000 have been driven from their homes aratory to issuance of a new for- mula for industrfal plants which will denature alcohol along more distasteful but less poisonous lines. Fourteen additional persons suf- fering from _alcoholic poisoning were admitted to Bellevue hospital yesterday, bringing to 137 the total cases reported in hospitals in Man- hattan and the Bronx. This number, health department officials said, could represent but a partial check as many others un- doubtedly had been taken to pri- {vate sanitariums or had been treated at their homes. Dr. Norris asserted that thus far in 1926, 468 persons had died in Manhattan alone from poisoned li- | quor. The death toll for thismonth, he said, has reached 51. Dr. Alexander O. Gettler, chief toxicologist at Bellevue hospital, |said that the alcoholic deaths in |New York this year ‘exceed the number who died during the day: streams. The death list remained at 13 today, though meagre reports from isolated sections indicated that this' toll might be increased when full communications were establish- ed again. Rallroad officlals would not pre- dict any immediate relief for traf- fic which has been greatly hampered many others were experiencing in- River engineers in Memphis an- | tle more than five feet below flood the floods anticipated later when the snows begin to melt in the head- |of the saloon.” lands, will cause much destruction| “It is impossible to estimate the in the lower basin. The unusually |effect which this poisoned liquor heavy rains will add to the force of has had on the nervous system of the big flood, they believe. those using it and who are not Several cities have issued appeals \made ill cnough to be brought to for funds with which to carry on re- the hospital for treatment,” he liet, said. “It is clear, however, that li- Nashville, the most severely hurt quor which contains enough poison law advocates | tory of all denatured alcohol prep- | 31 some sacks. were out of sight of land. im in the cabinet and lay down ml‘ atorm we! McKin- | fter four days of of any eity in the flooded area, had more than 4,000 homeless, with the crest on the Cumberland river not | reached yet. The flood there was to kill so many is slowly but sure- ly killing many others.” Several prominent advocates prohibition have come té the of de- | We wish you all a very | ley got the idea that I was going to rob him and I had to fight him off some more. Ho got better after that and helped me with the sails. Their Strange Compact On the fourth day they made! | their compact that the one who died | first should give his flesh to the sur- vivor for food. Kelly said the two| stood in the little cabin and shook | hands solemnly in agreement. " “I lost the next five days” Kelly | continued. *“It seemed to me later | that we had been out 17 or 18 days| |in all. ing of the eighth day, I think. I had put him in the cabin and laid down beside him. I couldn't throw him overboard because he was my friend. | “Yes,” Kelly sald fn answer to a| “I carricd out our agree- Veronica Potash V. Kane : El ncher NEWINGTON NEWS | | I Over 50 members wers prese (a Grange Christmas par {the hall last night. The ch ed a short but inter | program. Chester Rowley and Wa Iter Miller rendered a vi * duet and Shirley Prescher gave a reci- ation. Henry Winger also gave a recitation and Agnes Ringquist a reading. All joined in sing- hristmas carols. T e wWas i “laus and a grab bag. Ar- cher and Arthur Bacon, : becn playing the piano ; Sueston who hav { ment.” and Vi . espect y, aft e S a1 ind violin, - reapectively, after the| Ty iy could not continue his nar-| meetings of the Grange, were cach | ; Raty 7 "l rative aiter reaching the point at presented with & purse by the | yuion hg sighted the rocks of Santa members. | Catalina Island. | rogutional churoh wil bo held at| SAINT-GAUDENS' YOUTH | FIGHT FOR RECOGNITION {the parish house Thursday evening. | a supper sorved at Woman’s Club Hears Son of Famous Burritt | : Grange, Britain, will be the | Sculptor Describe Life of installing officer and Mrs, Minnie | will be in charge of refresh- ments. F ing Ci | thur [ lation of the officers of the Grange will take place ning, January 4, at Andrews of His Father. The Woman's club of New Britain Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Mann have | met yesterday afternoon in the First returned to their home on Robbins | church chapel. The president, Mrs. nue after spending a few days|John C. Loomis, presided and intro- in Wollaston, Mass,, with Mr. and |duced the speaker of the afternoon, Mrs. H. I'. Blake. {Homer Saint-Gaudens, director of The public hearing on the ms,,jnne arts at the Carnegie Institute,! of Joseph Angelillo, which was to| Pittsburgh, LG i o have be eld December 31 at 3| doglneia A il Hectbonsd inaof. | father, Augustus Saint-Gaudens. | : The fact that the hearing| The senior Salnt-Gaudens was the had been set in the afternoon of |90n Of a French shoemaker, coming the last day of the year made it|!0 this country when a young boy. impossible for several of the mem. |He received his early art education committee to be|in the night schools of New York, | studying at tho Cooper Union and {the National Academy. Later at many differcnt times he studied in Paris and Rome. His early life was a struggle for recognition in his art. He was a tremendous worker, turn- ing his hand to anything which would give him a livelihood. This energy combined with an ever g r‘”v\fl:ifvll \{»(m, slowly ron him . friends and a foremost place amon 185 Sand et iakan LoRN eWEB It S T ot ik llm: He was 1: General hospital. Hanson reported |, yes”of wondertul creative imagi- ko tlie polloe- of “Hew) Britain ithabl 40 0 0 winifitie. ror thedry, bub he had been held up. Shortly aft-| . ¢or jgealism and sentiment, srwaed the oolis secelved & Sl yying aiways to sty his subject from tho hospital to the effect that |, %, ou1a produce the underly- e e "1"3 Aamte |ing characterlstics a8 well as the fiEs BOLIHILe Reb 8 S physical detai claimed to have been held up. It is| alleged that Manson struck M- |, JIF: Saint Ginnis with his car and fal to| stop. The trial was originally set | for December 15 bul was post poned because of McGinnis' ability to appear. bars of the school present. The case of Hagbert Hanson of 387 Main strect, New Britain, will come before Justice of the Peace C. 8. Barrows tonight in the town hall. Manson is charged with evad-| ing responsibility affer he had struck Michael McGianis on the Serlin turnpike and failed to stop McGinnis suffered a broken udens illustrated his pictures of his father's work, showing the statue of Hia- atha, Shaw Memorial, Grief, Bust of General 8herman, the Lincoln statues, ons of Pecter Cooper, a re- lief portrait of Robert Louis Steven- 4500 and many others. in- WILL RECOVER Svans of Holyoke, Mass., who has been at New Britain Gen-| aral hospital since Dec. 20, when he cut his throat at the home of h b . Sldney G. Curran of | Stanley street, was taken off | liet of critical patients today and his recovery is anticipate 1 George MAX IS NOW A WET * Famous Brussels Burgomaster Lines | Up Against Drys bro 837 the Brussels, Belglum, Dec. 20 () — Burgomaster Max, famous for his defiance of the German Invaders = | during tho war, has lined up with |the wets and is helping to crystal- | 1ize the movement for revision of the DAY AFTER DAY | present moderate prohibition laws. | | He and his supporters argue that N/ the regulation forbidding the sale of strong liquora at retall, while al- | lowing clubs to sell by the glass, is | corrupting the country. 1 Addressing the Unlon of Belgian | Hotelkeepers and Saloonkeepers, | which numbers 100,000, Burgomas- ter Max sald the present law had “rendered temperance hateful by | dressing it In the uniform of a gen- | darme.” | Prohibitionists are as strongly de- fending the dry movement. You are stralning or overtax- vour Sooner or lat 1 be yes. or HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED Frank E. Goodwin Specialist Phons Eyesight Main St 1905 McKinley died on the morn- | fense of the government in using wood -alcohol as a denaturant. id to be the worst since 1382. Be- cause of inability of observers to reach the regular river gauge an im- provised gauge had been established in one of the flooded streets. No BT i deaths had been reported there, but | _ Man Dies in New York relief work will be hampered unless | Southington, Dec. 29.—Emerson $5,000 is given for the sufferers. | W. Hazard, aged 73 years, and a = S prominent photographer In this town for nearly half a century, died sud- denly last night of heart diseasc while visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. August Kessler, at Pleasantville, N. Y. He left this town Sunday with his wife and daugh- ter Miss Lafayette Hazard, to spend sever# days in Pleasantville and death came very unexpectedly. — Mr. Hazard had been reth READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | about six years and during that time FOR YOUR WANTS had served as a juryman from this Prominent Southington CROPS FAIL, FAMINE FOLLOWS Derbent, Caucasia, Russia, Dec. 29 UP—Crop failures, followed by heavy snowfalls, have caused fam- ine over a wide area of Daghestan. arvation conditions also are af- fecting the animal life of the d trict, in the Andi area cagles carry ing off and devouring 42 sheep. town at the superior court on a number gf panels. Besides his wife he leaves three daughters, Mrs. Kessler, Miss Lafayette Hazard, of “this town, and«Mrs. Charles Glover, of Philadelphia. The body will be | brought to this town. GLEAN UP STAGE, " WALKER'S ORDER ‘New York Mayor Not to Condone Filth Productions New York, Dec. 29 (P — Mayon Walker, who recently fmposed a 3 a. m. curfew law on night clubs, has now taken up the task of cleaning up the New York stage. | In a conference with theatrical | producers yesterday he told them that legal censorship would follow, unless the producers co-operated in an effort to keep their theaters free from immoral and suggestive plays. Promises of co-operation wera made by the producers and it was gencrally regarded as possible that ‘czar of Broadw may evolva from the conference holding a po- sition similar to that of Will H motion picture industry. Shubert, William A. Brady, Belasco, Daniel Frohn Arthur Hopkins, Edgar Selwin, John Golden, Gilbert Miller and Thomas Broadhurst re amo; those attending the conference, Florenz Ziegfcld, George White and ived invitations but I David did- not attend. The mayor {that prohibition had come about largely through the refusal of saloon keepers to give in to senti- ment for reform, and that censor- {ship had been thrust upon the moving picture industry after it had refused to voluntarily accept it. He suggested an organization of s to act as their own cen- | lhey mayor asserted that un- roducers took steps 1o the stage he would ask for legislation to give the commis- sioner of licenses power to revoka legitimate theater licenses, which power he now has over the moving picture theaters. Miss Theresa J. McNulty told the producers (P—Miss Theresa J. McNulty, formerly ot New DBritain, Conn., was married | here yesterday to George A. Thomas accountant, of 410 West 110th treet, New York. The marriags was performed by Deputy City Cleric Joseph J. McCormick in the chapel of the municipal building. The bride who gave 201 West 105th street, New York, as her pre. ent address, was born in New Brit- ain, the daughter of William and Theresa J. McNulty, Mr. Thon is a native of Cleverly, Wisconsin, son of George and Lena Thomas. New Mothers: Tomorrow you can buy a suit for the boy for $3.65 at tha New York ple Shop, 357 Mada St. Be early.—Advt. 'READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS World Famous Victor Artists John McCormack Rosa Ponselle Mischa Elman Alfred Cortot Victor Salon Orchestra These New will broadcast Jan. 1, 1927 artists will be on the air 9 P.M. Year’s Night Order Your Radio or Victrola Radiola Combination in time to enjoy this wonderful concert WE ARE MAKING SPECIAL OFFERINGS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY RADIO FEDERAL . GREBE RADIOLA NO. ? SPLITDORF ZENITH ..... 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