New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 20, 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 SHLLHHLHLHHLLLLHLHL LY 9& 4 BREAKFAST 7:30 to 10 WAFFLES ... 2 p. m. to closing 20¢ LHSHHSL88.48 588 Roger’s Soda Stands;; Packard g J Drug wmi 0 Drug Store ¢ weumwauuwmwwo | 3 Crowell's “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve very best, If you don’t believe it come m for a test. Wholesale and Retail Depart- ment in Connection. is the THE HONISS | OYSTER HOUSE | 22 State St. Under Grant’s HARTFORD CROWLEY BROS. IN PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs — Tel. 2913 267 Chapman Street ' T.C.Smith Sons Tel. 1799 or 202 § 1 Alderman J. Thorough Eye Examinations Glasses Cfi a‘\_/\ Fitted HENRY F. REDDELL Optometrist 99 West Main St. Phone 1185 Opysters, Clams, Scallops, etc., Received FRESH DAILY Dining room service from 8 a. m., o 8 p. m. Saterday from $ a. m, to 11, m. Packard Oyster House “Corner Arch d Walnut Sts, Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. R ] | ready | by | approvea. | COUNCIL FAVORS SALARIES BOARD (ity May Have Commission to Gonsider Employes’ Wages | Establishment of a commission to adjust salaries of municipal em- ploves is to be considered by special committee which will ¢ pointed by Mayor Weld in ance with a resolution introduced by Councilman muel Sablotsky nd unanimously approved by the coun- cil at its January meeting last night. The councilman will ask the committee to consider turning over this work to the board of finance d taxation, a move which would the same effect as would & | commission. If a special com- s favored, Sablotsky urges that it be bi-partisan and that busi- and manufacturers who | p and are familiar with conditions and the labor market be named on the board. Under th out, a p- cord- nessmen employ h e present plan, Sablotsky the salary committee holds a few mertings near the close of the year, allows each department about 19 minutes in which to explain nd then attempts to arrive to the worth ints | its wor at a decision services about !\nnv\ very h' e or work more portant G ¥y committe salary schedule the report pro all, a cond irds as impos: pjection was volced to the re mended schedule, containing some | increase. The vote was unanimos Alderman J. Gustay introduced resclution to have a committ T d to the breaks in e | reso an of th option o marking that would not suit s he r om- po recent | .\hi.l)(m for Washington Park On motion of ~Alderman . A Grysbowski, the hoard of financ and taxation will be asked to appre ol te between $15,000 $1 } sl and Washing- ount b park depart- 000 m s k on the | ton school grounds, th |ing the estimate of tk | ment. recommendation Johnson that Alderman police and ed for an account- | of J. G the turned back. It was ted that the police chief has al- done this and the fire chief is soon to make a report. Fifth ward residents through their representatives asked additional po- protection in the northwestern ion of the city. It was referred | | to the police board. Several persons submitted claims | for damages alleged to h | ed from falls on icy sidewalks andd r petitions were rded to the | s committee, | Bill approved by finance com- mittee and by the comptroller were ordered paid. Claims were recommended by forw ordered paid the committee in e ay minor ordinance ilations as suggested. Charter amendments as propo: the committee on revision w were com of | the The ittee on revision rules of common council ked to give further consideration | to the matter in hand on motion of Councilman W. D. Boyle, | Wants Two Prosecutors | G. Johnson sugg be two prosecutos court similar to th veral other cities. Th m, he sald, leaves th mercy of one man., Ho a prosecution was refuscd r and appeal to the was requ ed that there police dimed knows this ," the who will he year, bott alderman d¢ as 1 the Sablotsky char cilman broy t ant prosccu in the fssu ak rman B, F. ird on charter r¢ that in ore considered for Hall n, said « of of two ye 1ges, put r 1 it wait anoth this visah two years exper It pros fmportant 1rd change. the two claiming suflicient Wedding Ring Shop - 9 ARCH STREET IR, i Watches for Graduation A Wrist Watch for wd a fine Pocket Wateh the boy, make ideal g gifts which will b the girl, for Girl's Wrist Watch Boy's Elgin Watch Other Watches Speelal §12 Special up o $75 M. C. LE WITT Jeweler Up 1 Bl Diamond Dealer 200 Main St and ht rtlett pra on mur { No More Piles Fhousands Bless Dr. the This Remedy Leonhardt, Physician Who Discovered Common Sens nar money onorable basls package of OID toda avery 1 secura a HEM-I | templated. | | federation has been removed Venice to Milan, allowed for trips to|? pal coal purchases. Councilman Thure Bengston call- ed attention to the fact that gaso- line inspection and that this is very imporfant since the purchaser can- not check up as he can on grocer- ies, ete. Councilman John Larson arose to defend the sealer. The sealer's report was adopted by unanimous vote. Compensation for Firemen The fire department asked power to pay compensation for the seven days of incapacitation. In reply to a question, Chairman R. W. Chamberlain said the police now receive full pay from the date of injury. Councilman Boyle urged that the police and fire departments ' be placed on an equal basis. Alderman Judd moved reference to the ordinance pumps are being given close | also | first | | is doing as well as can be expected.” | committee after | Alderman Johnson urged a contin- | uance. Councilman William Greene ask- 1 why the lowest bidder on hy. drants did not receive a contract | furnishing the city with hy nts, and it was disclosed \ typographical error was made. Chairman W. L. drant recommendation for was con- other commissions without opposition. Reports of were accepted HOHENTHAL GOING ABROAD Manchester Prohibition Worker Teave for England Saturday. South Manchester, Jap. 20 (P— G. Hohenthal, inYernational etary of the International Re- form Federation has been advised by able that the 25th anniversary of the Abstinent Teachers' association will be held in Vienna on April 13 and 14 and that delegates present from all parts of the world. The to from aind the Tondon dquarters have been moved from leased premises to a permanent lo- cation. The federation is a consolidation of various bodies which promote the | cause and the federation ing for world prohibi- prohibition tself is wo tion. Mr. Hohenthal leaves on Saturday for England to visit Manchester a there present on hehalf of citi |Manchester, Conn., two book centennial record to the citiz Manchester, b Mr. Hohenthal, making trip in the tnterest of his sixth ill visit many countries before his | ly return in April uncompensated His trip s entire ' Fresh B that | Hatch said no hy- | will be | Italian headquarters of the ! < | Depa MISS MARGARET M. GLOVER. Niss Margaret M. Glover, wh all-around ability in the commercial | department of the Senior High school has been invaluable to the administration in its campaign to | stay in the lead among commercial ools throughout the state, ive of this city. As tea at school she had experience as ructor of penmanship, shorthand typewriting. Unlike some com- mercial teachers she also knows the | practical side of her pro ing had office experic vea Her education included a course at New Britain High school and Bay Path Institute at Springfield, M he taught at a private busi school for two years and at Mt, TJosepl's Academy at Hartford for cne is a cher a Senior High | ind ssion, hav- | for one St. Tramp Steamer Passmz Beforc (ompetmon wanderers of | ally giving way to ocean liners oneratine on ‘spéclic| routes on regular schedules, I the war, the Commerce ment announces, there were 42 tramps to every 58 liners oper- ated hy corporations, and the com- on of these unregulated vessels tly affected the ocean freight | of the world. Today there are | tramp steamers to every 73 | and the old-time ship, free | | to come ana go argo offered, | soon completely disappear from | ' The MAGNET Built For Big Men of Business Affairs fea_tured by N.E. MAG & SONS ISTINCTLY a man's edition of a three button sack suit. Dignified and man and tailored to our own speci- d fications by tinctive, sty Mave vou “NhMAG & SONS led by the colleg Adler-Rochester. Get the MAG Blues *40 cen the MAG-BERRY Topeoat Collegiate Sport Shoppe MAIN AT MAIN MAIN {brain and a lacerated scalp. | condition is serious, | but was able | Two bottles of liquid, which police | 1o | young boys, PROF. RIPLEY SERIOUSLY INJURED IN ACCIDENT Noted Harvard FEconomist Hurt ‘When Taxicab and Automobile Crash in New York, New. York, Jan. 20 (UP)—Profes- sor William Z. Ripley, noted Har- vard University economist, was seri- ously injured last night when a taxi- cab in which he was riding collided with another antomobile on Fifth avenue. Thrown to the roof of the cab by the force of the collision, Prof. Ripley suffered concussion of the His physicians at | the New York hospital said, and “he Miss Grace Harpers, of New York, who was riding in the cab with Pro- fessor Ripley, suffered a slight shock to leave the hospital. Mario D'Giouanni, driver of the automobile which crashed into the cab, was arrested and held on a | tochnical charge of manslaughter. believed to be wine, were found in | his machine, and an additional | charge of violation of the Volstead | act was lodged against him. | Accompanied by Miss Harpers, Prof. Ripley was on his way to & | I social function. He is 60 vears old. His home is in Newton Center, Mass. OLD AND YOUNC: ACCUSED Beach Petting Parties and Orgies at | Painesville, O., Being Probed. Painesville, 0., Jan. 20 (P—Pre liction that the investigation by th Lake county grand jury into *beach orgies” and petting parties, involv- ng youthful students, both boys and of Willoughby, will be contin by the next grand jury was | by County Prosecutor st development in the in- wt(xgnlmn is the arrest of a man giving the name of Roy Boltz, 36, at | Sandusky, °d by the nine 3 old girl, who started the far-reach- ing probe early this month. While a total of eleven persons. |including an 83 year old man and | are being held on var- | ous ch a warrant was issued or the brother of one of the five girls who testified before the present and fur: ges, Sherift that the orgies. involving members of some of the best families In Willonghby, have been going on for a year and a half. Hillside Creamery Butter, 51c Ib. 2 1lbs. $1.00. Russell Bros—advt. | rowing $400,000 worth from Belgium for use in treatment of King Ferdinand. | lyn bridge and Giovanni Sponze, | he gfontl FLASHES OF LIFE: $3 A WEEK MAN 21 YRS. AGO, NOW IS MILLIONAIRE By the Assoclated Press. New York—Samuel Rubel came from Russia 21 years ago and got a | concert. job in a stove pipe factory at $3 a | musical meter, David changed Long- week. Now he is coal and ice em- peror of kings and queens—the di- | recting genius of a $25,000,000 merger in two counties. Detroit—John Kelsey, who had to g0 to work at the age of 11 to help | his mother and earn $1 a week, leaves $20,000,000. The president of the Kelsey Wheel company died at 61, New York—There's something of a mystery about John B. Carrington, broker by day, taxi driver by night, wealthy banker's son and Yale grad- uate, tion he explained that he was just i driving a taxi on a bet for one night, but the company’s records have him working at least three weeks. His valet saw him put on a chauffeur’s uniform once, but thought he was going to a masked ball. The com- pany’s records also show that it has night drivers who are lawyers and doctors in the daytime. Bucharest — Through the assist- £ King Albert, Rumania is bor- of radium New York—Steve Brodie outdone. He jumped 13 an 18 year old Italian sailor six feet tall ped from the Manhattan bridge feet into the East river. After t the water he mind about wanting to die, and ted swimming. Rescued with a prained w as orderly in a hospital. Washington—The Mexican Eagle, rather than the American Eagle, is on the face of American school text- books, if Lieutenant Colonel Thomas J. Dickson, retired army chaplain, is correct. The house military com- mittee is to question publishers on his charg of erroneous accounts of the activities. of American sol- diers, 1 prodigy. written York — Another 10, has Vew David Farjeon, Fined $5 for traffic law viola- | 5 feet from the Brook- | changed his | , he was given a job | modernistic music for “Hiawatha | which Ethyl Hayden will sing in Where necessary to fit the | 5007 fellow’s word a bi violated see John Chicago — Having an | agreement not to { Malcolm again Mrs. must leave | geles with her husband on | ond honeymoon. Mrs. Malcol [ withdrawn a divorce suit. m has | | -‘ Chicago — Mary Garden is to |hear “Faust” by radio tomorrow | 1 Mina Hunter | Chicago by judicial order. And she is going to Los An- a, sec- |« en in meseantile establishments. Bridgeport — Colonial express, Washington to Boston, delayed more than half an hour when con: necting knuckle between two par- lor cars breaks under strain of sudden stop to avoid workmen on Nobody injured. Hartford — Miss Pauline Wilson, 18, runaway from Worcester, M home, arrested on ch |in manifest danger of falling into [ yicious habits. _ Bridgeport — Although svomen put over the 1Sth [they and churches |in support of prohibitio {len E. Chalmers of Dwight church, New Haven, tells meeting of coun- ty league of women voters. |night with many others and then write a criticism of it. | New York It will cost only $27.50 to see Flo Ziegfeld's new show from the orchestra. For one content with the second night or |any other night the box office price will be $5.50. — There is Salisbury, Rhod { on the la saxophone of flowers grave of Bert Ralston, leader of | the Havana band, who was killed hunting. Many women wept at th funeral services. abeth O'Reilly lies in a soldier’s grave. She fought for |the Sinn Fein, and full military | honors, including those of a firing | squad, were paid at her grave. | Chicago — E | New Haven — Indicted by grand jury for murder in first degree in | connection with shooting of John Mastriano, jr., of Meriden, at Mt. Carmel on December 19, Tred | Edel of Meriden pleads not guilty. Henry M. Heff lon dies less than month before 196th birthday after voting in every | presidential election’ since that in which Franklin Plerce was elected | in 1852, Westchester — New Haven — Arbitration with Mexico urged by Prof. Ralph H. | Gabriel of Yale department of his- tory before Yale Liberal club, Hartford — League of Women | Voters announce support of 4§ hour statute for women workers in | industry and 55 hour law for wom- | necticut derstanding Bridgeport — Decree of divorea granted Rosenblatt from Monte Soufrine ex-convict in 1921 revoked because Soufrine’s counsel withdrew and left him unrepre- sented without informing client of | action. Hartford — errl s e commi re, resigns to Minnesot Children’'s ciety at St. Paul. charge Home Hartford — Requests for defl- ciency appropriations amounting to $639,200 p ed to approprias tions committec legislature, of Hartford Population of Cone in 1950 will be 2,028, h Hartford, New Haven a Igeport respecti the largest | cities, according to estimates I pa by committee tutions. v Br Striking employes 1t co! r with 1 effort to sete misun- of Bri — of alt company Itle diffic port Textile arising from n computation s work scale. lties Motor and ransportation by William Newport, R. Hillside Cre 2 1bs. $1.00, Iresh E; advt. 1 Butter, 5lc ssell Bros.—advt. 1l Bros.— SOME OF THE PATTERNS ABOVE INCLUDED IN OUR SALE ST}i:\P and STEP-IN PUMPS Patent, Tan Calf, Satin Regular $4 and $5. NOW WOMEN’S ARCTICS First Quality ME .00 value. OUR BOYS’ SHOES All Reduced—\pecml $1.89 $2 89 3, 89 ... $2.49 MEN’S WORK SHOES DRESS OXFORDS MEN’S BOOTS and OXFORDS Black and Tan NOW .. $2.89 SPECIALLY DURING TH BOYS' HIGH CUTS $3.89 o $3.67 FELT COMFY! NOwW SPECIAL Black and T 0 value. $3.87 $6.0( 398 MAIN STREET IN SEASON OXFORDS All Combinations and Styles Regular $5, $6 and $7. .$3.95 NEWEST IN SPRING FOOTWEAR All Leathers and Styles PRICED ESALE,... $3.45 CHILD'S ARCTICS First Quality $1.69 ALL CHILDREN'S REDUCED $1.8$3 NOwW SHOES Blu. and Bal. $4.87 an The S. W. MENUS STORE