New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1927, Page 2

Marsay Brand Hot Water Bottles Quality guaranteed. Price $2 s 75 The Dickinson Drug Company 169-171 MAIN STREET HARDWARE STORE 336 MAIN STREET The “Handy” Hardware Store SES I ANA N N AR S S N S e N L S SRS SRS IR A LRSS SRR Y FLEX FLYER SLEDS FIREFLY SLEDS NORTHLAND SKI§ LRSS S SRS RS AR SRR SRS A RS d MO”M#&”OSQ&OQQ&; o . * Grapefruités| tewed Prunes$| comedy BREAKFAST FRUIT Oranges iApplesauce & Bollea Toast EGGS * Coftee Roger’s Soda Stands Crowell's Packard Drug Store ke Poached @ | Crullers § @ Drug Stores | 4| BOOM LIONS FROLI AS GREATEST FVER Roarin’ Rooters Say Show Will Surprise Audience Promoters of the Lions’ Frolic, which will be presented at the Capl- tol theater on January 10, 11 and 12 for the Benefit of the Polish or- phanage, the Klingberg Children's home and the Home for Ctippled Children in Newington, declared to- day that only a professional musi cal extravangance could outshin the show now being whipped into final shape. The opening act will be a distinct surprise. As the curtain rises: the dancing instructor (Stan Ashley) is putting his pupils through their class routine. This dance ensemble is made up of 24 of New Britain's most charming young ladies. As the. scene progresses several of the productions numbers of the current Broadway successes are introduced | through the medium of a novel ar- rangement of an “aerial photo ra- | dio.” This is something unique in | its manner of introducing the revue | numbers of the first act. In this act Gerda Fayes eccentric comedy goes far toward putting her in a class by | herselt as a finished comedienne. A new departure in having eight girls } represent the notes of the scale, and | costumed in keeping with this idea, is a novelty in a presentation this type. The soloists in the order of their appearance are Mrs. Violet Ericson, contralto; Mrs. Ruth Hor- | ton, soprano; Mrs. Kathleen Crowley | Solomon, soprano; John J. Kiniry, and Francis Egan. Other speclalty numbers in this act are handled by Joseph Rubinstein, Charles Farmer, | Ernest Casperson, the Herman chll- dren, who were such a delightful hit in last yecr’s Frolic, Miss Mary Lamponi, petite danseuse, and Pro- | fessor Ted Rondeau, the well known | dancing instructor who will be as- | sisted by Miss Rita Noonan. A dis- | tinct feature in this act will be a | genuine touch of comedy by the ctaid banker Fred Macomber aided and abetted by L. H. Hunter. | Scene two depicts a riotous | double nut comedy in two convul- | sions, ‘with Clem Lewis and Hum- | phrey Muldowney suplying the tor- | ture. Then follows another of the evi | ning's many surprises, a comedy ! | sketch entitled “Give 'em Credit.” | This act will be in the hands of some | of New Britain's subtlest propagan- dists. | One of the high spots of the eve- | ning, over which the talent commit- | tee is really enthusiastic, a feature \ | that will evoke the unstinted praise | of every music lover in this com- | munity will be a miniature piano re- | cital running the gauntlet of the | classical and the modern, by Israel | Rosenberg. | Ctosing the oleo there will be pre- { ¢ sketch “The Last of the McGuir Unbiased critics who have been permitted to witness frag- ments of the rechearsals unite in promising one of the most hilarious acts ever presented. The mere mention of the names of the members of the cast is an indica- tion of the high point to be reached. Otto Brandenburger, Paul Lucs | Clem Lewis, Martin Horwitz, Donald | Tracy, Dwight Latham, Louls Vogel, Samuel Sablotsky, and the widely | known Gerald Crean. A treat in New Britain’s theatrical history, the Lion's Minstrel of 1927, 89999555559 088 4 3 with the super chorus of 150 volces, Oysters and Clams Received Fresh Daily. TAKE HOME A QUART. They Are Delicious. Packard Oyster House Corner of Arch and Walnut CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs — Tel 2913 267 Chapman Street CHAPPE]) HANDS Healed in One Night and Kept Healed Witl MCQUADE'S V. TRATING 3 Try This wonderful new cream. “Nothing else is as g00d” ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT PENE- 5 —_— ELECTRIC TREATMENTS | When given in conncetion with { the Ultra-Violet Rays, Sun Rays, Electric Light Batns Eicctrical Massage and Biolog feal Biood Wash Trestments coutrol all nervous conditions Coughs and Chest Discases Heart, Stomach. Liver and Kid ney Diseases, High or Low Blood | Pressure. all forms of Itheuma tiam. including Neuritis and Sc) atica, or regardless of what ail ment. These treatments are & God-send to the affiicted and to weak. slow-growing children Dr. F. Coombs NATUREOPATH 19 So. Righ St., Near Post Office Lady ourse in attendance Tel 766 DENTISTRY of the Better Kind Wm. F. Keith, D. M. D. 338 Main Street Alpine | St will follow. | Ofciating as master of cere- | monies, Chief Hart wil endeavor to | act as the buffer between the fun- | sters and the punsters. He will have | a he man's job on his hands control- | ling the shafts of satire projected by | the end men in some of the storles |in which sedate citizens are likely | to be romped upon. | After the smoke of battle has been cleared away, the Two Harrys, | Brown and Hancock, will render a | ballad written espectally for this duo |by the redoubtable James E. | O'Brien, entitied “Many a True | Word Has Been Spoken Through alse Teeth.” The end men will then shine with | scintillating brilliance. These rays of light will be projected by Matt Cal- |lahan, Humphrey Muldowney, | “Wampus" Carlson, Bllly Scheyd, | Tommy Ray, Stan Ashley, Harry | Hancock and Fred Macomber. The soloists will be F. W. Latham, James Donohue, C. J. Stuhiman, Harry Shahanian, Francis Egan and k Lindsey. Miss Mildred Beloski bring the program to a close. Members of the chorus are: Tenor Voices Rudolph Anderson, Carl Bers, Leon C. Bradley, George Cormier, Henry W. Fusler, Ernest Gauer. Edward Hedwall, G. Everett Herre, P. Phillip Hermann, Edwin E. Herwig, Thure A. Johnson, Geo. A. Kallin, H. R. Kiernan, William P. Kiniry, V. L. Knight, H. Clem- arles Moore, O. H. Nicholls . Clander. Arthur Parker, George Parls, Philip T. Rackliffe, George Scheyd, Leo Shahanian, Charles J. Stuhiman, Fred Swanson, Roy Varieur, John C. Wilford, E. K. Bishop, J. V. Onora- Walter Paluch E. E. Morse, Harold C. Lindberg, James Furlani, Wiiliam Cronin, Harry Bonney, Remi Letourneau, Pierre Gosselin, La nce Boillard. nd Roux, Boux Carlisle, John ames P. Brennan F. Byron, lynn, Richard Gorman, E. fer. Bass Volces Anthony Oscar Benson, Burns, Avthur C. Crusberg, Lester F, Deming, Geo. Dillon, V. Draper, F. W. Henderson. H. Hunter, Dwight B. Howard F utton, John ard, W. 8. W er, Sam Sablotsky. Donald F. T rank McGrath, Walter E. Ca Dominique Go selin, Clyde B. Kin , Paul B. La- Har, Edward F. Kilduff, James Hewett, Jos, Kerelejiza, H. W. Geo. Hanneffy, Kiniry, Josept J. Del Donald John Soprano Voices | Olga Becker, Helen Bonney, Anna- ay Bonne Helen C. toria D'Aneg: Martha A. Ernest Catherine Fitzsimmons, Alice Forsell, Miss Beatrice G. Griswold Marion G y i han, Elsi en, Dorothy E. Latham. { of | Brennan, | /(" OUR scHoOLS ) | | i —Photo by Johnson & Peterson, | CHARLES J. CAMPBELL | The New ritaln school system |was considered fortunate when it !procured the services of Charles J. |Campbell to teach science in the Senlor High school. Previous coming to this city he had consider- able technical as well as practical | experience, A native of Rutland, New York, he was graduated from the City High school, Watertown, N. Y., and New York State College for Teachers at Albany, N. Y. He took summer courses at teachers' college, Colum- bia and at Cornell niversity. He taught at the New York State |Normal school at Genesco, N. Y., | Clearfield High school at Clearfleld, | Pa., St. John's college, Brooklyn, N. Y., and Drum Hill High school at | Peekskill, N. Y. He was appointed to his present “osition in 1917. | Dorothy McCrann, Gertrude Wann | Meyer, Dorothy Parker, Sally Petu- skis, Anna H. Petuskis, Fldona Politis, Eva M. Raber, Sally A. Row- ley, Marguerite Sengle, Phyllis C. | Senning, Bertha 8. Sullivan, Trene B. Voke, Trene Welsh, Netty Rubin, | Estelle Matulis, Edna Peterson. | Mary M. DiVicino, Mrs. J. Cron- |in, Mrs. 8. G. Hamilton, Mrs. Della | Turner, Peggy Gorman, Mary Me- Enroe, Rita Noonan, Jennie E. John- son, Sadle Maguire, Beatriee M. Dwyer, Mary Ellen Keegan, Anna Skene, Mae L. Guenther, Toots, | Holmstrom, Miss Mary A. Ryan, | Frances Winfrey. NEWINGTON NEWS | The young people iIn town who have been spending the holidays | with their parents and who returned to school and college yesterday are Randolph Whaples, Connectic Agricultural college; Trances Sor- | row, Pratt Institute; Flavel Elliott, Dartmouth college; Dorls Franc | Cushing Academy; Bertha Francis, Connecticut College for Wome: | George Erwin, Notre Dame; Ralph | Gilbert, Worcester Polytechnic In- | stitute; and Clarence Nordstrom, | Trinity. The next meeting of the Woman 3 Coffees that are delicrously~ Coffee Supreme The coffee that experts serve at their own tables . bodied, delicately flavored coff ee. e ATLANTIC & PaciFic to | A blend of the world’s finest coffees . . . the breakfast table favorite for 67 years. Sure el . FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkgs.Sold Everywhers club of Maple Hill will be held Wed- ! nesday afternoon, January 12, at the home of Mrs. F, C. Teich on Fred- | erick street. Mrs. Teich will be as- sisted by Mrs. G. E. Root, Mrs. E. E. Austin, and Mrs. E. J. Skinner. Miss Myrtle Turner of New Britain will render several plano solos. Cha- rades will be the main part of the program of the afternoon and Mrs. Teich wlll be assisted in this by Miss Mabel Wallen of New Britain and | Mrs, E. R. Hitchcock. There will be | |a current events roll call. Every member s requested to respond . with some item of current interest. | Preceding the meeting, there will be | |a short meeting of the executive | board. The adjourned town meeting Wil be held at the Grange hall, Thurs- | day evening at 8 o'clock. The meet- | ing was originally called for Decem- |ber 23 but because the finance board had not approved the appro- | | priations which were in the call, the | meeting had to be adjourned until |a later date. The finance board will | nold its meeting just preceding the | town meeting at 7:30 o'clock. The {two most important items which must be approved by the finance board are the appropriations for the improvement of the sanitary condi- tions of the town hall where the | first and second grades now hold | classes and one for 100 for the ex- penses of a committee, to be ap- | pointed Thursday evening, to draw | up plans and estimates of the cost | of building a high school. The installation of officers of the | |Tocal Grange for the year 1927 took place at the Grange hall last night. Robert Andrews of the Burritt | | Grange of New Britain the in- | stalling officer. Mr. Andrews was ssisted by Mr. and Mrs, P. Zink and adward Nyack, all members of the | Burritt Grange. The following offi- cers were Installe Master, Rich- ard H. Erwin, Sr.; overseer, George | Holt; lecturer, Mrs. Jesse Schmidt; | steward, Harry Webster; chaplain, | Mrs. Catherine Rowley; secretary, | Mrs. Edith- Elliott; treasurery E- er- | ett A. Eliott; assistant stewgrd, Ar- |thur Prescher; gate Keepef, Ray- |mond Stoddard; Cerys, Nrs. Mae | 0’Donnell; Flora, Mrs, Ruth Rowley | ;Romonz\, Miss Elsle Efillo“ lady as- ask for Horlick’s The ORIGIMAL Malted Mi'k | F’ovlnlmh: In N TheAged Wourishing Digestible— No Cooking, e Home Food-Drink for All Ages . oa full- sistant steward, Miss Ada Parker; and chairman of the executive com- mittee, Clinton S. Barrows. Mrs. Minnie Walsh was chairman of a committee which had charge of re- freshments which were served . fter the meeting. /’ The next meeting of the Grange will be held at the hall, Monday evening, January 24, Each officer will be requested to furnish ome number on the program. A committes with Everett A. El- liott as chairman, will give the sco- ond of & series of whists at Grange hall, tonight at 8 o'cock. At the annual meeting of the Congregational church the followins officers were elected: Clerk, Cha:es R. Emmons; treasurer, Thomas A. Francls; collector, George W. Han- bury; auditor, Clarence Hosford; chorist, George W. Hanbury; head vsher, Miss Mary C. Welles; stand- ing committes, Mr. and Mrs T. H. Cogswell, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Wood- ruff; Mrs. E. Stanley Welles, Har..d ‘Winship, Mrs. E. Rowland; officers of the Sunday school, superintegdent Edward V. Woodruff; assistant su- perintendent, Harold 8. Winship; lady asst. superintendent, Mrs. Char- lotte Edd; superintendent of the primary department, Mra. Charlotte Eddy; treasurer, Harry Webster;r superintendent home department, Mrs. Nellle Eddy; assistant superin- tendent, Miss Anna Barber; super- intendent of the cradle roll, Mrs. T, H. Cogswell, and assistant superin- tendent, Mrs. Harry Webater. © o Women have the same rights as men chauffeurs, according to a re- cent decision of the Austrian su- preme court. {DNEUMONIA Call a physician. Then fol treatment ETHING SPECIAL SPECIAL OFFERING P.N. Comfolettes ‘two garments in one girdle and brassiere, O'clock Highest quality pure Santos coffee . . preferred by thousands because of its stimulating flavor. low price. fitting. See them in our window (Sizes 32 to 42) TEA co, Easily worth $3.50 The best value we've ever offered at such a Well made — wonderful OR YOU Our buyer is preparing for his semi-annual buy- ing trip to the furniture market at Grand Rapids. There are undoubtedly some particular pieces you -want for your home—something special which our buyer can procure for you at the min- imum price. We are intimately well known in the furniture capital. Our buyer will visit the great factories of Ber- key & Gay, Imperial, Widdicomb, and literally hundreds of other displays and while buying thousands of dollars. worth of the best of the new designs will be pleased to pick up special pieces for you. WOMANS MNIDDLETOW. @8 (GOOD NEWS FOR THRIFTY WOMEN! Now In now effective. ATTEND AND SAVE REAL MONEY Semi-Annual Clearance of Every Winter Coat and Dress Left in Stock AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Don’t delay your visit—the most extraordinary reductions that we have made in some ‘time are During this Sale no merchandise will be let out on approval—nothing reserved—for cash only. APPAREL SPECIALTIES - = NEW BRITALY Progress Y- ‘The spirit of eraft pride that has made Graad Rapids famous has linked the name of Grand Rapids with the ::::; w’r'rld ‘{;mhtentm throughout for their craftsmen o B. C. PORTER SONS’ BIG REDUCTIONS on all Grades and ali sizes of Rugs COME NOW AND SAVE MONEY SPECIAL Gordon Make No. 290 Every pair left in‘stock. Regular $2.00 value While they last Black and Colors. o Exchanges All sales final