New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1927, Page 2

Famous Beauty Preparations Try HELENA RUBINSTEINS Method All preparations can be pur- chased here. The Dickinson Drug Company 169-171 MAIN STREET Clarence E. Nelson, head of the advertising department for the last | two years has resigned his position [to take effect this coming Saturday. | He has accepted a place with the | Calkins & Holden Advertising | Agency, in New York city. Mr. Nel- son joined the organization in 1921 soon after his graduation from col- lege. He was first assoclated with the sales department of the Rule & |Level plant. In the spring of 1922 } {was transferred to the advertising {department where he has worked | since. In the reorganization of the dvertising work, in 1925, he was de head of the department. Mr. Ison has our best wishes for suc- cess in his new work. C. Noy of the same department h named to succeed Mr. Nelson. | | e A Cherry, a representative of the Rule & Level plant underwent a | serious operation at the Brooklyn | ot Brooklyn, N, Y., last| Reports from the hospital | state that it was a success. The op- | eration A8 NECess: v due to an ab- on the liver. Mr. Cherry n connected with the s 8 {ment of the Rule & Level plant for |38 yedrs. At present he is also head |of the educational department. | GOIOIOSLBLLLLSHELELHEHHI | BREAKFAST | hospital Monda In recognition of his long service imo Sarrantonio has been pre- d with a gold watch by Vice | resident Walter E. Hart. He also | ne a member of M b 4b2 | automatically be: been | I Miss Anna McKeon and Miss Grace Claftey as Directors. A delightful bridge party, at the home of Mrs. Don Parker on Ken- sington avenue, was held last Fri- day evening. Prizes were won by Miss Winnie Conrad and Carolyn Conlon. The Misses Irene Burkarth | and Mary Plum and Mrs. Jack Whittaker assisted in serving. Mrs. ker was formerly Miss Hilda Ahl- rom of the Stanley Rule & Level Sales department. Team standings are P Tamn o Sin Hardware & steel plant bowling league scores are; In the Monday night league: 3.P, W PC 7! | I 16 g—Oldersh aw—The | 1486. | h Three String—Quenk—The Farm- | ers High Team Single—The Pritchards—54s, High Team Three—The Farmers—1516. In the Thursday t lengue: W, IDELLA K. KN Although Miss Idella K. Knapp, cacher of the young women's sew- ing classcs at the Senior High school, fs a native of Bridgeport, she has lived in this city for many years and a graduate of the New Britain High school. Her educational activities clude courses at Arms academy, Shelburne Falls, Mass; the Lem- beck School of Dressmaking, Min- neapolis, Minn., and Cornell is in- | uni- | ) S> 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief DELL-ANS | FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkg’.Sold Everywhera ——e—— City Items | A. A. Xaplan and M. Glaser have | 1eased stores at 371-373 Maln street | from Henry Morans at a monthly rental of $400. The lease extends from February, 1927 to June 30, | 1928, Specials—ready to serve every day for lunch or dinner. Packard Oyster House, corner- Arch and Walnut Sts. —advt. The action of Michael A. Sexton Iagamst Wilbur H. Bailey and others has been withdrawn from city court. illm:hc & Cabelus represented the ‘plu)ntm and David R. Woodhouse | was counsel for the defendant. | | Fresh made Orange County cream- | ery butter, 57¢ Ib. National Tea Im- | porters, 123 Main St.—advt. Rev. Charles 8. Wyckoff of Plain- ville will speak at the meeting of the New Britain Rotary club tomorrow. | Charles H. Herty, adviser of the | New York Chemical Foundation, | will address the meeting of the | versity. ! Brotherhood of the South Congrega- NEW ACTING HEAD OF MUSICAL CLUB Marcus Fleitzer in Charge Dur- ing Iliness of President Marcus Fleitzer last night became vice-president of the New Briwin| Musical club, giving the violinist the! opportunity and responsibility of of- ficiating as acting head of the or- ganization during the protracted ill- | | ness of Mrs. Emilie Andzwatis, the | president, who for more than a | month has been attempting to direct the fortunes of the club from a sick| bed. Henry G. Schauifler had re- | signed from the club due to busi- ness exactions some time- ago. The election took place at & house meeting of active members at the home of Howard Y. Siearns,| Stanley street. | Mrs. Stanley Donor of Scholarship The name of the donor of the| $250 to the club for a scholarship, | to be given to a talented and de- |serving New Britain music student after a competitive examination, |was made public for the first &ime | at this meeting. 9 | The donor, it was announced, was |Miss Kate Stanley, of Franklin | Square, one of the staunch friends |of the club. The additional infor- | mation was forthcoming that Miss {Staniey had donated an additional 15100 to the scholarghip, making | $350 in all. The Information wus | received with a Qurst of applause. Investigation having showed that| poser, at which the entire’ prolraml will be devoted to his history. The details were given into the hands of the executive committee. Music of the evening consisted of two new quartets played by George Westerman and Ray Ostman, violin- ists, Richard Porter, violaist, and Miss Margaret W. Perkins, ‘cellfst. Refreshments were served. Y. W. C. A. NOTES The program of classes at the Y. W. C. A. has been changed. The classes meeting Thursday, Jan. 20, at 7:30, are: Dressmaking, Miss [sa- | belle Foote; basketry, Miss Andres. teacher of Arts and Crafts in the public schools. There will be an important meet- ing of members of the Y. W. C. A, tomorrow at 8 p. m. Miss Rimrose Wolverton, new general secretary of the Hartford Y. W. C. A.. will speak briefly. Miss Fossett is in charge of a short entertainment to be giv- en by several members of the health class. A social hour will fol- low. Cherry Street Couple Are Married 25 Years | Nicholas Nesta of | 173 Cherry street will observe the | Mr. and Mrs. 25th anniversary of their marriage this evening when they will have a reception for relatives and friends at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Nesta were married in Newark, N. J, and the former has been a resident of this city for about 30 years. They ‘ave a son. Anthony Nesta, a pharmacist, and a daughter, Mrs. Theresa Gregors. Mr. Nesta is employed by Davidson & Leventhal. Play “Gang’s All Here” As Raiding Begins Springfield, Mass., Jan. 19.—(P— While the strains of “Hail, Hail the Gang's All Here,” issued from a loudspeaker, a raiding squad batter- ed its way through the reinforced doors and seized a large guantity of alleged choice liquors in the “Radio Club” yesterday afternoon. The manager of the club which had been operating on a state char- ter, was arrested. Coming to the CAPITOL “Private lzzy Murphy” 7:30 to 10 5 4 i Century club | The Bulcks . a1 Her appolntment to her present ' yio1q1 church January 27. It will be , a scholarship at any accredited con- the Stanley Quarter and was presented | five year service pin. J v 18th he completed |twenty-five years of continuous |service with the Hardware & Steel #|plant. He first went to work In the £ |hinga department. After working Roger’s Soda Stands @ | there for severa rs he was trans- Srowells Packard |y rod to the butt finishing depart- Drug Store Drug Stere @ | ment, and at present is working as | SE666065SLLESLHLSSEHHSHY E:x packer In the shipping department. | | Em———— “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. 7 THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE {tion which is paid for entirely by 22 State St. Under Grant’s sianioy Rule & Tevel plant, the fol- HARTFORL [towing death claims were paid: | s R. Starr, Dept. 84, $1.000: | H. Crandall, Devt. 73 | Ferdinand Latus, Dept. 73. $50 |thony Cabelus, Dept 73, $600; Alfred | Samuelson, Dept. 73, $500. Total in- | [surance pala to beneticiaries to date | [is $48.000. The officers elected are | Ias follows: John Andrews, President: | | Arthur Haves, Vice President: H. W. | scretarv; TFred Scheyd. | T.. Warren, C. H. Pasco | |and Charles Tyler as Auditors; and | with a twenty- WAFFLES ....... 20c 2 p. m. to closing On The Rule & Leve is as follows: Recelpts for the nual report of the Stanley | Mutual Atd association | | s year $7.456.8 is the e |receipts of 374513 The annual| | meeting took place Triday after- Inoon ip the offices of the Rule & | Level plant. The association appro-| | priated 3250 for X-ray, blood tests | |and other services. Total membership, January Kk benefits were p: a total of $6,181. 1p life insurance sec- CROWLEY BROS. IN PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given om All Jobs — Tel! 2018 267 Chapman Street |expenditures, $6,741.74, making net 1 the | T | Winnte Conrad The Cadiliacs . | e 9 | The Chryslers ......42 single String—Fatlconi-—The -134, Three B 30. Iigh Team Singlo—T! Migh Team Thre String—Faticoni—The o Girls' bowling | 1520 1502 1791 8216 | 5120 | 51,9 Bob. Schultz Burka M :3 . Osmen . 3 ! Veronica Potagh . V. Kane CO A L | oercicy pi " REPORTED TODAY Provides Tor Nearly 184 Milon Dallars | ‘ i i T.C.Smith Sons Tel. 1799 or 202 | \ | | [ Washington, Jan. 19 | first deficiency bill of | |of congress, providing $183,867,884 | |to meet deficits in governmental | | activities under current appropria- | | tipns, was reported to the house| When given fn connection with ||ifany by its appropriations com- the Ultra-Violet Rays, Alpine ||mittee, Sun Rays, Electric.Light Baths. || Of the total, which agrees with Electrical Massage and Biolog- ||pudget estimates, $175,000,000 is to | tcal Biood Wash Treatments | reimburse the treasury for refunds | ocontrol all nervous conditions— || quring the past calendar year 0_.“ Coughs and Chest Diseasen. | (jjjogally collected taxes. i Heart, Stomach, Liver and Kid- Of the remainder, ELECTRIC TREATMENTS {Lake Denmark, |overdrawn accounts N. J, which was destroyed; $347,000 to reimburse the navy for expenditures at the| Lake Denmark fire, and $100,00 to buy smokeless powder for tar-| get practice. The national park service fund | would be given an additional $23 000 for fighting fires, while $900, 000 would be appropriated to pay | claims and court awards against | the government. Among some items carrying of the asmaller funds to reinforee | was one of | three cents for fire control at the Panama ca GENERAL BUTLER SAYS HE STILL IS ANTI-WET Noted Officer Who Tried to Dry Up Philadelphia Wires in Favor 1L of Prohibition. $2,155,000 13 ney Diseases, High or Low Blood ||, aqugment fire-fighting funds of Pressure, all forms of Rheuma- || in, forest service, another $1,140.- | tism. tneluding Neuritis and Sci- || 500 going to the department of atiea, or regardless of what.all- ||,griculture for building forest ment. TheSe treatments are & || ;5,05 and trails under contract. | God-send to the afflicted and to ‘ The war department would re- | weak, slow-growing children. b aive $5000.000 " with - ~which in- complete capitalization of the Dr. F. Coombs lland waterways corporation. Of NATUREOPATH that sum $878,000 would purchase 19 So. High St., Near Post Office || O7¢ Stecl towboat, 24 stecl barges d one termi warehouse for 4 766 3 A 4 Lady nurse in attendance Tel | the Warrior river division. The re- maining $1,122,000 would pur- chase two additional towboats and 45 barges for the upper Mississippi service, | The bill provides 3600,000 for re- | | pairs to the hurricane-damaged waval air station Pensacola, r 200,000 for repairs to the marine rail at San Diego, Cal, 0,000 to enlarge the n mine pot at Yorktown, Va., to care for mmunition removed there from re to | RETAINER ERIFS Auto Electric Service C. A. ABETZ TEL. 4185 110 FRANKLIN SQ. DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S, X-RAY, G/ and OXYGEN ANNOUNCEMENT Walter H. Kovel, piano techni- cian and John Portante, refinish- er, both formerly connected with the service department of the O, L. Pie Co. for many years, wish to announce the opening of the only Piano Repairing and refinishing Shop in the city. We rebuild old pianos, tune and re- r players, electric and grands and refinish pianos and furniture, Our work is all gunaranteed and our service the very best, KOVEL PIANO SHOP 38 Rockwell Ave. Tel. 2122-4 Second Hand Pfanos Bought WINTER BATTERY STORAG Don't ne ! not in We full will eall of pep PIONE Rudy’s Battzsry Service 170 East Main St. near Summer. Ask for Rudy. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Philadelphia, Jan. 19 (#—Briga- dier General Smedley D. Butler, di- rector of public safety in Philadel- phia for two years, still favors pro- hibition, he said in a telegram re- ceived here under Los Angeles, | Calif., date. | Sxplaining his speech made in Oakland, Calif.,, January 6, in which he was reported as baving said that prohibition legislation reacts against the poor man and favors the rich | one, the general in his telegram said that the Pennsylvania enforce- ment law has no mor2 teeth than the Volstead act. The telegram, sent in response to an inquiry as to his stana on pro- hibition, was recsived by Mrs, H. Clay Ferguson, president of the Philadelphia County Branch of the W. C. T. U. it said akland reference to Volstead published without context. I erably in favor of prohibi- | but disgusted with conditions | 2ht about by allowing this great to become a political | i | issue % Pennsyl has no more ad act. Tt must be gre cned or entirely re-writ- st penalties for vio- the scrap with liquor is to | |approach success in our life-time. | “Don’t be fled with hollow |torms of vi Go after the |other side and ‘chew them; other- wise th will win. Contentment | with e 18 18 disastr Mus | elther advance or lose wround.” Present ment lay ia enforce- teeth than | MOYLE HEADS AUTO CLUR New Haven, Jan. 19. —(f)— Sam- uel A. Moyle was elected president of the Automobile Club of New Haven last night in succession to Senator Frederick A. Ford. The club membership is 4,017 an increase for ar of 398, Srpccial ‘;)Fce cading Star Lodge No. 23 hepherds of Bethlshem, will hold a whist Jan. 20, Thursday evening at § o'clock. There will be 20 prizes. Public I8 invited at Jr. O. | [ | | | and Sold FOR YOUR WANT. U. A. M. hall Glen St.—Advt. place took effect in 1921. CHURCH SCHOOL TEACHER DENIES EMBEZZLEMENT Company Funds While Insur- ance Collector Pleading not guilty to the charge of embezzlement of $307 while rep- re: ng the Metropolitan Life In- surance Co., Lawrence Uhryn, aged 11, faced.Judge W. C. Hungerford in police court today and on a request ance until Saturday morning was granted. Bonds of $1,000 were fixed. It Is doubtful that the hear- ing will be held Saturday, as Attor- ir informed the court the de- fense intends to communicate with | New York parties and the time al- lowed for preparation of the case may prove too brief. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Greenstein sald a further continuance will be grant- ed Saturday If the defense is not prepared. Uhryn has been living in Matt pan, near Boston, Mass., and was rested on request of the loc: Officer Feeney, who had ¢ the investigation leading to the ar- rest, returned last evening with Uhryn, who, he said, has been em- ployed as an instructor in a church scliool, a position similar to one he held in a local church SIX PATENTS RESCUED ghty-Year-Old Cripple Among | Those Saved in Mass, Fire Wellesley, Mass, Jan, 19 (UP)— Six patients, including an 80-year- | old cripple, were rescued here to- | day when a fire swept the Cedar | street and Upland road. i The cripple, Henry Houghton, was | carried out by police. Firemen from Needham and Na- tick assisted the local department. The sanatorium, also known as the Henry Lawrence House, was con- | iderable damaged. i CENTRAL JR. H. S. NOTES. The auditorium program at the Central Junior high school this week is a *'Thrift Week” program as this is Thrift weck and is being observed as that in cities through- | out the country. The program is as| follow: | Pupils in Assembly Talk on Thrift Ruth Hanna Banking Report for Schools..... R Oscar Anderson Vocal Solo . . Gladys Smith Thrift Play . Prepara . tory Dramatic Club Song Pupils in Assembly FATAL TO CHILD Torrington, Jan. 19 (A—Yvonne Peters, 11-months old, whose skull was fractured when she fell from a second-story veranda to the walk yesterday, dled early today at the Charlotte Hungerford hospital, FALL th> regular supper meeting. | _The ladles' prayer band of the " Emmanuel Gospel church met this afternoon. A cottage prayer meeting will be held this evening. | Rev. Warren M. Blodgett will | speak at { Thryn Pleads Not Guilty to Taking | night” at the First Congregational church this evening. The January meeting of the Ne: | of Columbus hall. Fresh made Orange County (‘r(u‘?m cry butter, 57¢ 1b. National Tea m porters, 123 Main St—advt. Rev. Matthew Traynor, pastor of | of Attorney Israel Nair, a continu- ' §t. Mary's church, left yesterday for a month’s slay in Florida. | Harold Simpson, Associated Press | telegraph operator on the Herald | staff, is recovering from an opera- Ition for appendicitis at the New Britain General hospital. Stella Rebekah Lodge, No. 11, will entertain members and friends at a | soctal Friday afternoon. Rev. Willlam H. Alderson will speak on “My Interpretation of the Talents,” at the Y. M. C. A. Bible | class tomorrow evening. Giddings Chapter, R. A. M., will | work the Royal Arch degree to- morrow evenin, ON POLICE BLOTTER. Mrs. Doty of 56 Winthrop street complained to the police about 6 o'clock last evening that the side- | walk in front of the O. K. Market on Arch strect is slippery and she injured herself in a fall there. Joseph Stechelski of 19 Derby street reported that his 18 years old son, Joseph, has not been home ince Monday noon, and Felix Ko- ziko of 260 Grove street reported last night that his 13-year-old son had not returned since noon. G. A. Duncan of 53 Sefton Drive | Lodge sanatorium at Washington reported the theft of a spare tire! and rim from his automobile in front of the Hotel Burritt. Michael Levin of 284 North street | complained to the police this morn- | ing that an automobile owned by Paul Stone of 215 Blue Hill avenue, Hartford, struck his car in front of 24 Booth street and damaged the bumper. POSTAL MEN ILL. John F. Sheehan, clerk at the lo® | cal post -office, is recovering from a | minor operation at the New Britain General hospital. Carrlers Fred Streigle, Paul Heller and Hjalmar Abrahamson are confined to their | nomes with the grip. BEST FOR COLDS and THROAT TROUBLES FATHER Kb SUCCES: EARS . PURE S 'WHOLESOME NOURISHMENT “Young People's church | w | Britain chapter, Connecticut Council | ot Catholic women, will be held this | | evening at 8 o'clock at the Knights | servatory in a large city would cost more than the club had at its dis- ! posal for the purpose, the season’s activities call for a scholarship con- cert in the near future, when the ! public will have a chance to con- tribute to the fund through admis- | i slons. This year marking the 100th an- niversary of the death of Beethoven, at least one special concert will be glven in March commemorating the life and works of this master com- {Loosen Up That Cold With Musterole Have Musterole handy when a cold starts. It has all of the ad- | vantages of grandmother's mustard | plaster without the burn. You feel |a warm tingle as the healing oint- |ment penetrates the pores, then a | soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. Made of pure oil of mustard and other simple ingredients, Musterole |1s recommended by many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for | bronchitis, sore throat, stiff neck, | pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, |croup, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back or joints |sore muscles, sprains, bruises, chil~ |blains, frosted feet, colds of the (chest. It may prevent pneumonia jand “flu.” Bstter than a mustard plaster 0D LY PHPLS A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a pack- age of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few | nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and {liver with 'Dr. Edwards' Olive Tab- Ilets, the successful substitute for |calomel; there's no sickness or pain |after taking them. | Dr. BEdwards’ Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as ef- fectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and ir- ritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets {is ever cursed with a “dark brown |taste,” a bad breath, a dull, listless |“no good” feeling, constipation, tor- pid liver, bad disposition or pimply tace. Olive Tablets are a purely veget- able compound, mixed with ollve oil; know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 15¢c, - The FIRE TEST proves the ECONOMY and EFFICIENCY of WHITE OAK COAL for every domestic heating purpose Adapted for use in any type of domestic heater) WHITE OAK COAL, because of its low volatile content and greater heating capacity is one of the most satisfactory and inexpensive fuels for the New England home. These are FACTS which PROVE it.. 1. 2. Low in volatile matter, Kindles quickly. Costs less per ton. Low in ash waste. Burns slowly; lasts long. Gives more heat per ton. Clean and smokeless. Free from clinkers. Make your own “fire test.” Phone us a trial order for WHITE OAK COAL—today. Burn it for one month in your own heater—then check results. You'll find you have maintained a com- fortable, even temperature with less effprt—and at a substantial SAVING in fuel cost. For Fuel Satisfaction and Economy—specify WHITE OAK COAL $13.50 oy FOR SALE BY THE CITIZENS COAL CO. 24 DWIGHT COURT 30¢c, 60c. TELEPHONE 27. New Stock of Shirts That Are Not Expensive When you buy a‘Fitch-Jones shirt for dress sport or business wear you buy a finely tailored garment, tasteful pattern and durable fabric.