New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1927, Page 4

HIGH PRICES ARE AFFEGTING CAFES Severa in Montmartre District May Have to Close | Paris, Jan. 21 (UP)—Flood tides of cheap beer are rising around the riotous, champhgne-splashed hill of } Montmartre, where the pop of a cork long has been the signal that| the evening had begun. f The owners of the principdl all- night cabarets, much frequented by Americans - and other foreigners, re to meet today, to decide wheth- the prospect of tourist trade next ng would justify them continuing in business despite recent heavy de- . Montmartre’'s most wide-open ay be closed. Som estricted their hou ad of at dawn. plained yeste hat the trouble began with t} de that worth approxir stead of two which was its ex value six months ago. the dollar higher, s have represente foreign- gne price ts that the ~abarets a special 11X of 43 per cent on re which last year were lo d English visitors rons resent paving which a ago cost nous for a gen- irtre retreat, al- 4. Its cabaret is rant in which mpagne always has s continued {n busi- t ns drink been option: , and t10to 1 at the home of Mrs. Arthur White | on Golt street. Those wishing to re- serve tables are requested to notify Mrs. H .E. Anderson or Mrs. White. | Mrs. Theodore Monier entertained | the Maple Hill Bridco club Tuesday | afternoon at her home on Robbins | avenue. The prizes were awarded to | Mrs. Willlam Middlemas, Mrs. James | T. PDW_S]] and Mrs. L. L. Harding. | Miss Margaret Fogarty of Walling- | ford was a guest of Mrs. E. J. Skin- ner of Thompson street last week- end. Miss Barbara inner, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Skinner of Thompson street, - celebrated her | sixth birthday this afternoon by giv- ing a party for several of her young friends. Miss Arline Root of Golf pend the week-end with friends in Holyoke, Mass. street ave a bridge ernoon at her The T sley Mrs. G party Wi ome on 'l e were LK Nelson Mann, and Mrs. R. B. S ner. M Miss Lois How . H. i Avenu her young f in honor of ter of Mr, Maple of a, dat ard of r ninth bi R. B. Doane ridge Saturday eveni ‘rederick street Baldwin a g at uts for the women. Denatured \-rh S&ms _Only Thing to Be Used o0od alcohol as a d for ustrial aleohol. es tested recently have shown they can be distilled out of the denatured aleohol, leaving grain aleohol for hootleg stated at the tr turant NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, I"RID'AS", JANUARY 21, 1927. RECRUITING DRIVE FOR NAVY SUCCESS Gonnecticut, With 61 Enlist- ments Is Ninth in Race The navy recruiting officer at New 3ritain announces that the first week of the navy recruiting drive for| first enlistment showed excellent re- sults throughout the nation. Throug- out the United St for the week ending January 6th over 3,000 men | applied and 1,030 were accepted and enlisted. Recruiting officers report a great rush of aplicants for enlist- ment. However, as indicated from the foregoing figures, the high re- quirements for enlistment in the navy are still in effect. ‘hough loeal conditions, cold weather and a _certain amount of unemployment may have something to do with the rush to the recruit ing offices, the many advantages of- | fered by the navy to the young man- hood of the country still have the greatest appeal. The most popula inducements for enlistments machinists, radio electri neral electricians, and pharmacists trades, which vided for in the service school: ent athletic system of the navy 1so has a it appeal, Not the the thought of the extensive travel and the present day activities of the United States navy in Nicara- | zua and China brings the red-blood- ed American youth to the recruiting station eager to enlist. The present drive is necessary to bring the total strength of the navy from 61.384 as it stood on December 31st, to the $2,500 allowed by the exee ast appropriation act. Also many ex- | & nirations of enlistments occur durinz the present month. Since three men out of every four that are “paid oft™ from the navy, reenlist within three months it is not thought that this shortage will exist very long. The Connecticut recrniting district and it provides its menu with a v y of articles that would probably surprisc even the house- | wife who prides herself on her cook- | ery. Among the food has done more to take monotony out | of the sailor's diet, than the canning | industry. Canning is, in fact, & war- born industry, the discovery of the principie underlying the preservation of food by this process having been the direct result of & prize offered by the great Napoleon, who sought better food for his armies. sThe) navies of those times had even greater need of food that would ward off the dread scurvy and they profited more from the discovery of the principle of canning than did the armies which, after all, were often in position to get succulent foods they needed. In our own country, which now leads the world in both production and consumption of ocan- ned foods, the industry was given | ¢ great impetus by the Civil war, which created a need for foods at once wholesome, casily transported and to a high degree nonperishable. fodstuf; industries none | No Indigestion! He used to suffer after eating— but no morel rt’sin his pocket. Hearty eaters BITUMINOUS MEN " ARE_UNDECIDED Pittsburghers Do Not Know What to Do About Wages Pittsburgh, Jan. 21.—(UP)— The position to be taken by Pittsburgh district bituminous operators in the wage negotiations Mine workers has not yet been de- termined, H. F. Baker, president of | the Pittsburgh Terminal Cogl com- | pany, tell she United Press. aker has just returned from the meeting of operators of the Central competitive fiekd, held at which was attended by representa- Toledo, ives of union concerns of Pennsyl- vania, Tllinois, Tndiana and Ohio. Baker said that while the position | of the operators in the other three states relating to their proposals to be madq in the had been determined, the probably would not joint negotiations the stand of Pittsburgh district with the United | i operators | hoom resulting from the British coal be determined | strike its wages :ucgolial(onu ‘will be no one can pre- {regarded as the biggest bituminous until after a meeting in Pittaburgh next week. Speaking for the Pittsburgh Ter- minal company, which at present employs about 3,000 miners and is the bigegst union company in the district, Baker said he expected the “friendly relations with the unton would be continued after the expira. tion of the Jacksonville agreement.” “What the outcome of the joint dict,” Baker added. “A latge number of Pittsburgh operators will attend the meeting beginning on February 14, he sald. For the first time in many years, the Pittsburgh Coal compahy will be absent at tha conference to deter- mins a new wage agreement, the company having abandond its for- mer unlon policy in August, 1923, The Pittsburgh Coal company, which is said to control 175,000 acres of nigh grade bituminous coal lands, 18 concern in the country, and at press ent is employing 5.704 men in its| mines in the Pittsburgh district. This company has adopted a policy of varying its wage schedule accord- ing fo fluctuations in the coal busi- ness. In Oetober, 1926, with the were raised to a level slightly above the union’ wage rate, but effective tomorrow the pay will be reduced 20 per cent on ton- nage rates and to $6 a day as a basic wave. The acale is from 15 to 20 per cent higher than the 1917 wage .scale. The Jacksonville rate is $7.50 per day as a basic wage. CHECKERS GIRLS A SENSATION ON NEW BILL. The Checker Girls now playing the New Palace are creating a scnsation in their new program which began yesterday. The capacity audiences that saw the show yesterday and this afternoon went wild with applause. As an added attraction for this evening Harry Ingalls comedian of the revue will present an old-fashion- ed country store in which he wi|l be the store keeper. Many valuable prizes will be glven away and a mil- lion laughs also. The feature picture for this pro- gram is “The City,”” with Mae Alli- son and Robert Frazer. For the ehtire ~ week starting Monday, Lew Williams and His “Chic-chic revue” with an entire new show on Thursday will be at the lo- cal theater. x Hillside Creamery Butter, 51c Ib., 2 1bs, $1.00. Russell Bros.—advt. “Helped My Boy” —a Mother Writes “Our eldest son, aged eleven, was troubled with persistent constipa. tion until we began giving him Dr.Trues Elixir A very few doses righted him. His bowels became active and in a short time Robert became regular and his general health improved.””—Mrs. O. A. Close, Waltham, Mass. Only on of many tributes to Dr. True's Elixir, The True Family Laxative and worm expeller. Made of pure hgbs. pleasant to the taste and f ;c;lve ;u correcting constipation n ofd an ng. Large sized famil, bottle $1.20; other sizes 60c ln: “c{ Succesgfully used for over 75 years Leading in Volume as we lead in Prestige Our VALUES LIKE THESE j HAVE MADE US LEADERS - IN FOUR ighlivers—find Stuart's sboon. has had conspicuous success in the | eadblessingl 1t's snstantancousteliat. 1t two weeks having enlisted 61 | . Why have gas—sour stomach—or bed breath? enlistrments # $ Yeo One or two tablets, and your stomach has the stments from a total of 150 ap- | clkaline it needs for smooth, serene digestions This performance placed nnecticut ninth in merit among & Hait B“}:-REE! total of forty recruiting ormee ‘5’““"“‘5&‘: il bos free it you wri boasts the best-ted | Gt N A M Rich, " Gul's 5 world, 1 the oldtime tar | Boxol Siarv's for the pocket— and Keep it Ghed] world. 1 the oldtime tar | 2o ) omach for twenty-five cents. alt pork diet were to re- of things provided for the forces DYSPEPSIA TABLETS' e )l “Ar ed to what th teld thae 1f more tourist play rooms suc- cumb to the cconomic pressure, thc silver lce buckets and cork the champagne days will before the mug and bottle of the cheap beer era YEARS OPPOSSUM Australian. Made from extra fine qual- ity skins. A truly wonderful buy at ‘175 HUDSON SEAL Made from Hollander dyed skins. Just a few at this price. ‘195 " PONY COATS All shades. The ideal coat for the school girl and out of door sports. 150 MUSKRAT Made from finely matched, selected skins of fine quality. ‘99 v CARACUL Black Caracul, trimmed with Fox, Fitch and Martin. Fine lusterous skins. 250 SQUIRREL Made from selected Siberian skins, Handsomely matched. Beautiful lin- " 1225 Deferred Payment Arranged ~ IfNecessary. ~ January Sale nited Press. rs employ opet 3 lIenatured ale 25¢ and 80¢. + A. Stus MAPLE HILL NEW that man our battleships he would The next meeting of ‘he Woman's ; 4 % 4 y declare Tt looks good, but ciub of Maple Hill will be held Wed- SUNDA nesday afternoon, January 25, s hmond, 80 o'cloc k at the home of Mrs. lay ba son Mann on Robbins aven: Emily Louise .lumley of S president of the state federa ¥ be the speaker and Miss Arline Root will render several vocal se- Tections. BALL ILLEGAL. Va., Jan. 21 (UP)— all in Virginia is il state court of peals ffirming a decision t of Norfolk coun- s of the Richmond clubs of the Vir- fined 35 each for 2 tsmouth X and corn and | es, pears, peas | and pineapples down to spinach and tomatoes—the list is long but they there and all supplied for the resent-day American sea fighter, Today the navy takes advantage of 11l the advances that the food in- A benefit bridge party will he gi S dustries of the world have made in by the club this evening at § o heste ented., ¥ preparation and preservation of m The Purity of Cuticura Makes li.; Unexcelled For All Toilet Purposes AR N A | Iz my concert work, I must, of course, give first consideration to my voice. Naturally, I am very careful about my choice of cigavettes as I must have the blend which is kindly to my throat. I smoke Lucky Strikes, finding that they meet my most critical requirements. (Pt Rearcunes, e ——— Special Saturday Selling GROUP OF SELECTED FUR COATS ¢i >nrath’s Thrilling Voice How He Safeguaids it by Smoking Lucky Strike — Because “It’s Toasted” T AST audiences enjoy Werrenrath'smarvelous voice. They are always delighted at his clear, perfect tones, Lucky Strikes have become the favorites of men whose priceless voices thrill their audiences, as they have with the millions, because, first, they afford greazer enjoyment,and, sec- ond, they are certain not to irritate even the thost sensitive throat. Included in this group: Northern Seal Coats, Marmink ' Coats, Mendoza Beaver Coats, Gazelle Coats, Grey Caracul Coats, Brown Caracul Coats. In smoking, he prefers Lu ky Strikes becalise they give the greatest enjoyment and throat protection. The world’s finest Turkish and domestic tobaccos, prop- erly aged, perfectly blended, give them their richer flavor. _But in addition, a costly extra process—toasting for 45 minutes—develops the hidden flavors of the choicest tobac- } ors of th We Guarantee Each and Every One of cos and at the same time removes al! “bite” and harshness. These Garments Smoke Lucky Strikes. They give added pleasure—you'll e like them. £ ; i k ; "It's toasted” ~ " a - CONNECTICUT FURRIERS 10 WEST MAIN STREET Your Throat Protection T ey e EW BRITAIN'S LEADING FURRIERS Hartford Store 9092 Church St.