New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1927, Page 2

ponges of Supreme Quality | Bleached and | Unbleached ‘ 10c « $3’50N ; The | Dickinson Drug | Company 169-171 MAIN STREET { watch and a Mb“b&b&u&&wé BREAKFAST ¢ » FRUIT . » b 13 Oranges g-\pp]es:x\zre S apefruit ’@ ved Prunes® EGGS | Y. of On Tuesday, January 18th, big games of the season, In the Indus trial league will be played at the M. C. A. by both the Rule & Level and Hardware and Steel | teams. The first game will be be-|The the ! tween the Corbin Screw and Hardware and Steel team. The sec- ond game scheduled is bel Russell & Erwin and Rule & Level teams. Corbin Screw and Russell & Er- win have cach lost one game to date which place league. If the Stanley quintet can win these games on the 1Sth there'; is a good chance for them to move |1 | up in the final standing. | tor e Rule & Level make it a contender for first plac Stanley Workers can be of great clp by turning out in big numbers, The showing of both teams Is worthy | real supports | During the month of December, ik Failo, of Department 30, e & Level plant, received a gold gold ive years of continuous service. Ru s Margaret Bransfield who en- o employ of the Rule & Level pl January 4, 1917, in the cost department, where she has | in ten years of continuous serv-| was awarded a ten year service , January 4. Ritter, together with hi; tween the | them at the top of the |1 A victory 1 am would | pin, for twenty-F NO ARMORED AUTO 7| [ORPOLICEDEPT. Board Votes Domn Project— Chamberlain Elected Chairman The proposal of the American Armor Co., of New York to install an armored cardn the police depart- ment, to be used by the banks and | manufacturing corporations for car- | rying payroll money and similar valuables under police supervision, was frowned upon by the board of poljce commissioners at the month- Iy meeting last evening and will not | be accepted. Chiet W. C. Hart ex- | plained the offer and Chairman R. | W. Chamberiain and Commissioner | M. W. Bannan spoke against ft, pointing out that it might lead to complications through mixups in schedules and in other ways. An armored vehicle in the department would be a desirable addition to the equipment, they agreed, but this means of obtaining it did not meet thefr approval. Chief Hart . sai@ the company's Pet. 600 600 577 533 533 ~400 400 3 (355 467 tring—Scoville, The Stones. P.F 180 474 475 475 474 "armers o Youngs The Christs | The Bennets ... The Stones ..s. The Pritchards The Harts . Kings .. High Single 2 - | High Three Strings—Quenk, the Farm- ers, 337 ! Jligh Team Single—Tha Farmers, | High Team Three Strings—The ers, 1516, Tuesday Night League score: | « > | | W. | e Bulcks The 32 179 7] g — Faticoni, The the Bu- TYII“DQ Strings—Fatlconl, to by Johnson & Peterson. 5 EMMA N. DAWSON The s, 502. Buicks, am Single Packard m Threo z The Girls Bowling League score Wi Le P ; Although Miss Emma N. Dawson, | | English instructor at the New Brit-| roprecentative told him the banks ain high school, reccived afl her ang manufacturing concerns would | education in the state of Massachu- pe called on to subscribe $10,500 setts, she has taught in four other ang the car would be manned by states, Virginia, Pennsylvania, Maine policemen. When not in use by the and Connccticut. | banks and manufacturers, it would born in Cliftondale, Mass., | be available for police purposes, from Saugus without cost to the city. high school and Radcliffe college.| It was reported that Albert Sul- She received her diploma from the livan of this city, who has an armor- first named school in 1911 and from | ed car, is willing to allow the police the college in 1915. Miss Dawson | has also done considerable studying | at Harvard summer school. | The first step in her teaching| Thunderbolts Live Y'ers . Varfety Whiz Bang: Go Getters our Gang She wi and was graduated department to use it nights and cer- tain periods of the day when it is idle, provided the city pays the garage rent. The board did not ap- prove acceptance of this ofter, either Inasmuch as the proposals were not ' officlally before the board, no vote was necessary, but both were defi- nitely disapproved. Chamberlain Is Ohairman. Commissicher Chamberiain was nominated for chairman on motion ot Commissioner Bannan, seconded by Commissioner Morton, and the election was unanimous. The new chairman thanked the members and proceeded to business. He is a for- mer member of the common council from the first ward and was ap- pointed to the police board by Mayor Weld. He succeeds Peter J. Pajew- ski as chairman and also takes his place on the police pension board. He appeinted Commissioners Ban- nan and Orville F. Barker to the dis- cipline committee. ~Commissioner Parker attended his first meeting. Policeman Dismissed. Supernumerary Policeman Fred Jones pleaded gullty to the charge | of being 'under influence of liquor while on duty December 18, 1926, and was dismissed from the depart- ment. He said he had two drinks of wine before going on duty December 18, and also took cne drink of liquor with a friend in a store on Broad street, owned by Henry Popolowski. He was not feeling well, and the liguor overcame him, he said. He could not remember what happened after taking the last drink. Two men went to the police station and told Sergeant Rival of the officer's condition - and Sergeant McAvay brought him to headquarters. About two hours later, Dr. David P. Was- kowitz examined him and reported that while he showed signs of having beey drinking he was not under the influence of liquor. Officer Jones asked the board for another chance. He admitted he had been before the discipline commit- tee before, for missing duty calls, and was aware of the dicision of the committee, that another appearance would be deemed sufficient for dis- missal. In reply to Commissioner Parker, Jones said he knew drink- ing on duty was against the depart- ment rules. He has been a super- numerary officers about four years, Dispute Over Marking Streets A letter was received from City Engineer J. D. Williams, in reply to | a letter from the police board, rela- | Donough to determine ownernership tive to the budget provision for of $957 taken from two men who marking traffic lines at street cross- | fofeited bonds nfter their arrest ings. The board feels this work s a | several months ago. The court order- function of the public works depart- | ed the money turned over to Attor- { ment, but the latter is convinced the | ney’ McDonough. It was voted to { police departmerit should look after |accept the contribution with thanks. it. 1t was voted, on motion of Com- | Chief Hart said the corporation missioner Bannan, to refer the mat- | counsel had told nim he felt it his iter to Mayor Weld, with coples of | duty to represent the chief and he ]tfle correspondence, Chairman | therefore turned over the fee allowed iLha;nberlatlnb ren';adzfl‘(cd that the | by the court. work must be paid for out of city | i = e Recsmel e it e comtsiunoalecumeed AT public works or the police depart- | pgpjles and from the tone of the re- ments, but he feels it is not & func- | marks it was evident that the cars | tion of the police department. Chief | are not sturdy enough for the work Hart said he feels the public works | of the department. There was also department should cooperate t0 & |, question of the charges made for | Breater extent than ts indicated in | \ork done on them. Clerk McGrail | tae CAGLI U fette | explained that full charge is made AT ";'n;‘“m:fl:‘;:"‘ ki | by the —unicipal garage for repairs. | A Corporation Counsel J. H. Kirkham | 2 am, | | contributing $75 to the police pen.| TBroush a newspaper advertise- slon fund. He was allowed this Mment a man at Geneva, Switzerland, amount as a fee for representing | has learned that he is heir to $250,- | Chief Hart in the recent lawsuit 000, left by his uncle in a bank 60 i brought by Attorney Thomas Mc- | years ago. | re Relle BELINS) IDIGESTION, » Su ( Sure Relief DELL-ANS B eI ION IT HAPPENED IN THE SECOND ACT! A TRAGIC SCENE...BUT IT HAD A HAPPY ENDING and a party of friends mo-| tored to Lake Congemond last Sun- 1 spent the day ice boating Poached @ Crullers Bolled Toast | career wae as Latin instructor at Vir- | Coftes ginia. Intermont college at Bristol, | Roger’s Soda Stands Packard § . 2 Crowell's Drug Store & Drug Store HSLLHSLHHLLEEEEH0Y e “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve is the| very best, ) If you don’t believe it come in for a test. Wholesale and Retail Depart- ment in Connection. James James D'Agata have completed ten years of service with the | and Steel plant and have been given ten year service pins. * THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Grant’s HARTFOKL | selected to represe and Steel plant in bowling league: Stanley Quenk, Jo- | | seph Gacek, | Scoville, Alfred Faticoni, DRIVE YOURSELF— NEW CARS TO RENT| 23¢ an hoar—10c. 8 mile. Speeinl rates for long trips. U-DRIVE AUTO RENTING CO. Cor Neymour ano &lm Phone 3981-2 Day and Night Service S { CROWLEY BROS. INC. - PAINTERS AND | DECORATORS | Estimates Cheerfully Given o | All Johs — Tel 2913 267 Chapman Street _———— = | AUTOMOBILE PAINTING || Expert Work—Low Prices Spraying and Narnishing KRANKLIN SQUARE FILLING STATION ¥. E. R. JR. Frank E. Goodwin EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 327 Main St. Tel. 1905 ELECTRIC TREATMENTS When given in connectiun with the Ultra-Violet K Alpine Sup Rays, Elcetric Light Baths Electrical Massage and UBiolog- fcal Biood Wash Treatments control all nervous conditions— Coughs and Chest Discases Heart, Stomach. Liver and Kid- ney Diseases, High or Low Blood Pressure, all forme of Rheuma- tism. including Neuritis and Sci- atica, or regardiess of what ail ment. These treatments are a God-send to the afflicted and to weak, slow-growing children. Dr. F. Coombs NATUREOPATH 19 So. High St.. Near Post Office Lady nurse In attendance Tel 766 DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson. D.D.S, Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN DENTISTRY of the Better Kind Wm. F. Keith, D. M. D. 338 Main Street Auto Electric Service C. A. ABETZ TEL. 4185 110 FRANKLIN 8Q. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | ware and | from ! money in one of the local banks. the guests of Mr. Mrs. Babb. Unfortunately ere was not enough wind to make possible any real high speeds on the| boat, but a speed of about thir- les an hotr was obtained, and| which provided considerable excite- Frederick Ritter was at the| the boat. The following men make up the Rule & Level plant industrial bow- ling league: T. Wright, cap ;3 C. M E. Brainard, Knowle: Wilcox, Mabel Rice, Thomas F. Markham, Low, Charles Hanson and ardware The following howlers have been t the Hardware | the Industrial | Frank Wilcox, Russell Salvatore | na, James Molyneux and Fred beck. Beginning January 3, C. A. Jame { | is fn charge of the scrap sorting and | department at the Hard- | Steel plant. Ten girls in the dictaphone depart- nt at the Hardware and Steel plant have started a vacation club, Hedwig Ludorf has been chosen treasurer. She collects $1.00 a week these girls and deposits the recover Martha Dittman entertained the of the planning departmer Virginia, she then taught for two | years as English and German in- | | structor at York Collegiate Institute, | York, Pennsylvania, and one year as | | principal and Latin teacher at| | Freeport high echool, Freeport, | Maine. She began her dutles at| ew Britain Senior high school in | 1919, | o oree e Y | | Anne Nichols Disgusted | With New York Shows Bridgeport, Conn., Jan. 12 (@— New York “ought to be ashamed of | itself” for allowing some of Broad- | | way's current theatrical ofterings to | | run more than one night, in the| opinion of Anne Nichols, playwright | and producer. | “Many of the 's now being | shown,” said M hols who s | ! here to attend the premier of one of | her pla ‘are presenting stuff as | | “life’ and ‘drama’ that if published | in book form would send its author | | to jail. | | Miss Nichols is author and produ- | | cer “Abic’s Irish Ro: a comedy, | which tonight has its 2,000th per- | | formance in New York. a theatrical record. The play is estimated to | | have brought in $20,000,000 in gross | Teceipts as a result of being shown | | throughout the country and to have ! netted Miss Nichols a profit of | i S 05 s - SR, Face Disfigured With D s play. The suspense was snarled. “I am going to It was the “big moment” in the “At last, my proud beauty, I have you in my power” .. .the terrific. villain tickled so. » Just then Clarence started to cough. Great Guns! How he cough- ed. He couldn’t stop; his throat “Put him out” , . . someone yelled. If looks could kill, Clarence would have been murdered by fifty people around him, with a party at her home last Fri- | day evening. Games were played and | refreshments served. | Byron T. Kelley of the steel divi- | sion has been transferred to the | American Tube & Stamping plat in MURPHY BANKS REMAIN CLOSED Shanghai, Jan. 12 () — Britis} banks and other business houses at | Pimples. Cuticura Heals. % “My trouble started with small blotches and affected my face. Later they turned into very hard, large, red pimples that festered and scaled The curses of the villain were drowned by the “cussing” of Clas- ence. But what could the poor fel- low do! When a man’s throat tick- The next morning Clarence switched to OLp Govp Cigarettes. “No more sandpaper smokes for me,” he said. “From now on, I'll smoke the blend that soothes the throat while it thrills the taste.” Bridgeport. Scrow Drivers . Levels Mallets Mitre Hammers 56 439 457 400 410 445 435 446 n made ague: Moore Bros. Fish Marke 30 COMMERCIAL | |over. They itched and burned caus- les . . . he’s goia cough! Hankow remained 8losed yestérday | 5% 16 {6 aEraich) and fh8 nergleh land British subjects kept themselves | A t 11 |confined to the Asiatic Petroleum ) Sp e onR O several days ago as the result of the | |10/ rory 1 AcE was disighs |anti-foreign demonstration. | VR &2iamec 1o e | ation. | |anybody sec me. e “I began using Cuticura Soap and Omtment and got rclief in about aweek. I continued using them and * (Signed) h S, Bettencouct, Jr., 537 Rev- ere St. Revere, Mass.. July 15, 1926 Use Cuticura Scap, Ointment and ‘Talcum for daily toilet purposes. i 5 and 5%, Talcum 25e. Bold e fr Addrens "ot H, Malden, Masdr aving Stick 25¢. | A new fruit, the cucumber-apple, | has appeared. It 1s particularly | adapted for salads. Tt is an apple | with a distinct cucumber flavor, | | grown in Austratia. ST. Shore Haddock . Codfish Steak Bluefish Steak Butterfish .. Snapper Blues Fresh Herr Large Flounders y Frost Fish Mackerel Large Fancy Large Fresh ge Deep Sea Scallops, Round Clams, Blucpoint Oysters on Hal Oysters for stewing, Cap Boiled Shrimp, Ha UNTIL 9 P, Large and Finnan OPEN Specials M. THURSDAY 1h. 40c. b 40c. 1h. 45¢. 1b.38c. .Ib. 38¢. Ib. 450, 1. Ib. 3 Ih. Eastern White Halibut Penobscot Salmon Block Island Swordfish Large Native Eecls striped Rock Bass .. Filet of Flounder Filet of Haddock Mackerel v Large Smelts . Little Neck Nord Live and Long Clams, f Shell, Elegant ¢ Cod Oysters for Frying, ddies, Salt Cod, 18c. Ib., 3 for Cape o, TELEPHONE 1199 VRRRARY » 563 Main St. Telephone TARRRED S LR M. J. KENNEY & CO. SRARTRRARSRINAS (Opp. St. Mary’s Church) 314 and 36 Medals, Pictures, Statues Statues delivered to Connecticut’s Most Complete Religious Stare Flower Novelties ., Beads, Crucifixes, Little OLIVER. CURWOOD'S any part of the city. FUNERAL S AR ARRARARRARIANNNAY . PARLOR Night Service 36 SEE In the WILDS MEN do not OLD GOLD I1T'S THE SMOOTHEST CIGARETTE “NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD” -~ AN AUCTION OF SOULS of the Canadian Northwest! Where WEIGH and MEASURE, but GIVE and TAKE; and LOVE and LUST; and FOE and WOE PLAY Together in the GAME of LIFE! The Greatest Forest Fire in - Screen History! and a Thousand Other SWEEPING! AND A HALF CRAZY HALF-BREED! GLOATING! FIGHTING! S 3! DESTRUCTION OF AN EMPIRE; AT CIMANRGT Thrills. ROARING! FLAMES! FOR TH WHAT MIGHTY CLIMAXES! ‘. FLAMING FOREST STRAND--BEGINNING TOMORROW