New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1927, Page 2

2 Famous Beauty Preparations Try HELENA RUBINSTEINS Method ‘All preparations can be pur- chased here. The Dickinson Drug Company 169-171 MAIN STREET M. C. LeWITT Jeweler and Diamond Dealer Up One rlight 209 Main St. | ELECTRIC TREATMENTS When given In connection with the Ultra-Violet Rays, Alpine Sun Rays, Electric Light Baths. Electrical Massage and Biolog- ical Blood Wash Treatments control all nervous conditions— Coughs and Chest Diseases. Heart, Stomach, Liver and Kid ney Diseases, High or Low Blood Pressure, all forms of Rheuma- tiam. including Neuritis and Sci- atica, or regardless of what ail- ment. These treatments are a God-send to the affiicted and to weak, slow-growing children. Dr. F. Coombs NATUREOPATH 19 So. High St., Near Post Office Lady nurse In attendance Tel. 766 = e Florida “THET}FVEE(I;‘LADES" roug| rain From New England IIvA Springfield 8:30 p.m. * New London 10. . * Hartford 8: Meriden New Haven Bridgeport 9 Through Train: FROM PENNA. STA, NEW YORK Via Doable Track - Sea Level Roate Evergiades Ltd. (2 Trains) 12:30 a.m. &W.Consts— —E. Florida East Coast Ltd. 9:15 am. da Mall Atiantic Coast [ine The Standard Railroad of the South Ticksts, reservations, information from B. F. FULLER, G E. P. A, 1246 Broadway, New York Telephone Lackawanna 7080 Ask for “Tropical Trips" Booklet BOOLHHELLLHLLLHLL8 5508988 BREAKFAST 7:30 to 10 WAFFLES . 2 p. m. to closing Crowell’s Drug Store Roger’s Soda Stands: Crowell's Drug Store 4 Packard g Drug Store & BEHDE9 99,9885 58999599,884 “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve very best, If you den’t believe it come in for a test. Wholesale and Retail Depart- ment in Connection. THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Grant’ HARTFORL is the CROWLEY BROS, INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATOR Estimates Cheerfully en All Jobs — Tel 2918 267 Chapman Street T.C.Smith Sons Tel. 1799 or 202 LITTLE SHETCHES FROM NEW YORK Interesting Bits ol News Seen Here and There While New York is supposed to be the essence of modernism, ht‘ri ferries cling to a reminder of th | old days. Cars, trucks and buses— with rarely if ever a horse in these gasoline days—are borne on the, that ply the north and east yet the spaces they occupy | still are labeled “team gangways.” A blind man wending his way along the busy thoroughfares of the white light district finds little ditficulty crossing streets. Much | the same as the policeman direct- d of a whistle, sound-producing eet corner he assistance of | invariably gets the | sympathizers, Every day in the city of cons| change may be seen me en, most of them young, r €ros earch of a home. | The eyl whether it dingy hall-room | hment, a clean 10 respectable chamber in one of brownstone fronts in the fifties, expensive apartment 1in a resi- dence hotel. Through financial vaga- ries some persons run the gamut of all three types of domicile within a yean th | Psychologists perhaps would find an outcropping of a supressed de- sire in the enjoyment that two spin- sters received from listening to a cooking lesson by radio. The palr, who have lived for years in a board- | ing house, apparently were extreme- Iy interested in the lesson, even though they probably never would make use of it. | Russian aristocra |s *d in the New York building trades. Men of noble birth are brick- now is repra- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1927. mobile but evidence points to rum | Bridgeport Steve Culver win CALLES PLANS TOUR | OUR SCHOOLS Mexican President Intends to Vblt| Various Districts of His Trouble Country. Mexico City, Jan. 22 (UP)—On the heels of the suppression of the | insurrectionists’ movements in most | states and the apparent subsidence of danger of complications with the United States, President Calles has announced he will ‘make an extend- d trip through Mexico early in Feb- ruary, An increase of 65,000 men in the standing army to augment troops op- ating in the north Pacific country also has been authorized by the war department, the newspaper Graphico said. More war supplies and tmuni- tions have been ordered for troops there, and to arm Agrarians who have volunteered to cooperate in crushing the remalning rebel bands, the paper sald. Calles will visit Sonora to open the Southern Pacific railways branch between Nogales and Guadalajara, | according to a formal announcement. After driving a last spike in this| line, the president will continue his | tour of the northern sections of the country. | Small and ieolated rebel bands | are reported active in the vicinity of Axochiapan, on the border between the states of Morelos and Pucblo. | Military escorts have been increased in this section to insure the safe pass; of passenger trains, | GEORGE M. CASSIDY Athletic Coach and Director of Physical Educatlon. Coach George M. Cassldy, who rounded out six vears of service as physical director and coach of the | senior high school football, basket- ! ball and baseball teams last June, is | probably one of the most colorful | | instructors at the school. He came | here after enjoylng success as an ia!hle!e at high school, preparatory school and college and as a coach at secondary schools and calleges. He played four years of football, basketball and baseball at Poultney high school in his native home, | Poultney, Vt, and attended Troy | Conference, where he shone as an Loss of Ship |athlete. At Vermont university he | played four years of tfootball as a Boston, Jan. 22 (A—Hope defin-|tackle and did not miss a minute of | itely had been abandoned today for | play. He captained teams in football, |the 37 men of the crew of the basketball and baseball 1in high steamer John Tracy, a steel collier school, at Troy Conference academy st seen off Cape Cod during the!and at Vermont university. :ight of the blizzard on January| Mr. Cassidy was coaching cham- 11th. | plonship high school teams in the {ABANDON HOPE FOR FINDING “TRACY’S” CREW Rowboat Adrift With Name Plate of Collier Indicates FLASHES OF LIFE: TOWANDA GRAND JURY HAS NOTHING TO INVESTIGATE By The Assoclated Press. New York — The joke is on the Rev. John Roach Straton, as mat- ters are viewed by W. T. Anderson, publisher of the Macon Telegraph. It seems Dr. Straton has been de- nouncing “the young modernist edi- tor” of the Telegraph. Mr. Ander- son has wired the World: “It is a rather humorous fact that the man referred to (the managing editor) was a regular attendant at Calvary Baptist church 1uring the two years he was in New York.” Ormond Beach, Fla. — With a |1arge gallery John D. Rocketeller seems to be a :egular Hagen at golf —he does his stuff well and pleases. When he smashed the ball 175 yards —quite a drive for a man of 87—the gallery shouted and many shook his hand. New York — Insisting that his trip to New York is purely on a le- gal business, V7. G. McAdoo says: “In spite of the hard knocks I have received in New York, I still have some clients here.” Towanda, Pa. — Bradford coun- ty has had so few crimes that the regular session of the grand jury has been cancelled. Stiff jail sentene- es," Instead of fines, are responsible. Among the few offenders to be pun- ished since the last session are three New York gunmen and they have pleaded guilty. New York — Mrs. Antoine Hor- ak's will directed that six musicians play at her funeral. Friends to whom she bequeathed her estate of $3,300, provided an orchestra of twice the number the will stipulates. Sudbury, Mass. — Included in the music played by Henry Ford's old- time orchestra for an old-fashioned dance at his Sudbury Inn for him- self and guests was “Mary Had a Little Lamb.” New York — The same executive who holds an Apollo faca against a young man will insist on a Venus for his typewriter, says Miss Mary Heywood Tolman, president of the national committee of bureaus of oc- cupations. And employers have a weak sp. . for beauty when it comes to hiring women. Springfleld, Mass. — Hosts of card players must be careful in this state, especially if t° guests lose. Leon Guertin testified he averaged a loss of $100 a night for a dozen nights at the home of Frank and Lea La- vole. Judge Davis awarded him $1,206. A statute permits such re- covery whether the hos*" win or not. Constantinople — Believing that magic is the principal cause of the high death rate, book stores are be- ing railded and occult literature burned. Some Turks consider mod- ern medical sclence an invention of the devil and rely on treatises about the stars for cures. New Haven — In first time in 23 years Yale will not send relay team to participate in Boston A. A. games this years because of lack of faclli- ties. New Haven — Louis Polverar{ ab- solved by Coroner Mix of responsi- bility for death of Miss Mary Cur- tin, 65, when struck by his autemo- bile Jan. 14 Stafford Springs — Black and white bus line is added to new hold- ings of Willlam H. Vanderbilt 3rd in Connecticut transportation fleld. ‘Willimantie — Thirty persons ex- posed to diphtheria when Lena Par- 1a, 6, died from disease, to be inocu- lated. New Haven — Mystery surrounds abandonment of stolen car by two men who flee In another stolen auto- running activitis New Haven — Complaint of fail- ure to receive $1,000 won on lottery tickets leads tu arrest of Frank Costananzo, John Vanacore and Sal- vatore Valansano. Thompsonville — After threaten- ing John Romano with revolver and demanding $100 frem him, Stephen Dell Aquillo, 40, s arrested on a charge of carrying concealed weap- ons. Norwich — Al Conley of New Lopn- don, state lightweight champion, fights sloy 10-round draw against Al Bergeron of New Bedford, Mass. Hartford — Traffic session of po- lice court for minor cases to be tried out commencing Monday. %eing the Suly'ecl‘ absoiuie decision over Georgie Day of New Haven in slugfest, while Slug Mac- 1in, former baseball catcher, wins on foul from Gene Bryan. Waterbury — Police revolver be. longing to stepfather, used by Em- ma Larson, 15, to take own life. 'QUAKE IN ALGIERS Alglers, Jan. 22 (® — A violent earthshock was felt in the Algiers district during the night. Some dam- age was caused, but there were ngc casualties. THERE FIRST “] would like to put it this way, | my lord,” said counsel. “Suppose 1 were to see your lordship going intc a public house. “Coming in,” corrected the judge, —Solicitors’ Journal, London. sure o 9’ ualz'l‘y THE HIGH QUALITY OF’ Baker’s Breakfast Cocoa . The finding yesterday of a drift- { ing rowboat and the nameplate of | the ill-fated vessel removed the last | vestige of doubt that all had per- | ished. Shipping men here inclined to the belief that the Tracy probably had foundered near where its | wreckage was picked up on the per- | lous Georges Shoal, approximately 70 miles southeast of Highland Light off Cape Cod. The destroyer Burroughs | two heavy sections of the plank haich covers of the shlp and her name board, while earlier the fish ing schooner Breaker had discover- uries to which they once were accus- tomed, The former vice-governor of a | Russian province is a carpenter with | a daily wage of $16. He is a mem- ber of the trades union, as is a for- mer colonel who works with him. The colonel recently built an elabor- ate altar for a Russian chapel. Babe Ruth Signs Movie Contract in Hollywood | Hollywood, Calif., Jan. 22 (UP)— | | Babe Ruth has entered the me\'h"s.‘;“d,)?:a(,‘;zh?_‘a(::fi | Christy Walsh, the Yankee aiug-| '"TiHA 08 BEE 0 ger's business representative an-! Foniics & VIRAO0T0L b 4 | nounced today that Babe had signea o January 8 with 4000 tons of irst National Pletures, Inc. to | C04l for this port. Two coast guard i i % cutters, two tugs and an airplane Spphan I8 B fl Dy Y Gerald | were dispatched to search for her Home. Anna Q. Nilsson will cooctar | PUt Without avail. The collier car- | Rt €0-SYT | ried no wireless. | with babe. | In an effort fo keep®his poundage . 2 o maris meeesars o 1452 Death of Miss Clark Still Unsolved Mystery found near the mari necessary for the | baseball season, Ruth has been tak- | ing strenuous exercise while on the | | Pacific coast fuifilling vaudeville en-| torent theories as to how death came | pagements. His mornings have been to Miss Mary §. Clark, aged spinster, | devoted to such sports as hunting, | whose frozen body was found on the | fishing, swimming and horseback peach here last Saturday night, were | riding. held today by authorities investigat- | Yesterday the Babe played a set | ing the case. of tennis with “Big Bill” Tilden, for-| Coroner William H. Thompson ad- | mer national champion, and Was heres to his belief that she was slain, | roundly trounced. with robbery as the mative, while the stats police believe she was a victim Jack Delaney Escapes | of amnesla and exposure and not of foul play. The coroner's views arc As His Auto Burns | ;i::23"5y many of the townspeope Holyoke, Mass., Jan. 22 P—Jack ang relatives of Miss Clark. Two of Delaney, light heavyweight cham- yer cousins, Joseph F. Fisher, who pion of the world had a narrow es- came here to identify the body, said cape from possible death here last they were convinced Miss Clark was night when his large sedan caught jured to Cape May and slain. fire while e was starting the mo- Miss Clark, a well-to-do woman of tor preparatory to going to Bridge- pittsburgh and Washington, D. C., rort, Conn., where he was called to \as said to have purchasec between start training Monday for his bout $25,000 and $35,000 worth of nego- with Jimmy Maloney of Boston at tiable securities in Washington, four Madison Square Garden, February days before her body was found and 18. | these holding the murder theory be- | The carburetor caught fire when lieve her slayer was aware of this the motor back fired and the car al- | fact. most immediately became enveloped | The state police believe a physi- in flames. Delaney, at first seemed cian’s examination will reveal that ware of the danger, but as death resulted from natural causes. | tor in his senior year. Since then he | has coached several college teams, | from New York city, Both radioed the Cape May, N. J, Jan. 22 (P—Dif- | icighborhood of the university when he was still a senior student. He was | also assistant to the physical direc- including Colorado State college, and in 1913 he accepted a physical di- rector's position in the Philppines after he had passed the evil service examinations with the highest mark among about 100 candidates. He retired under the Philippines re- tirement law and accepted the New Britain position over a similar offer CCOASTER RUNS INTO AUTO Harry P. Smith of 174 South Main street, employed by the Southern ew England Telephone company, notified the police about 5 o'clock last evening that George Alla, aged | 4, of 238 Cherry street, while coast- ing near the corner of Ellls and Cherry streets, ran his sled against the left rear fender of the car driven by Smith. The car was not in motlon | at the time. Smith said the oy did | not appear to be hurt. ANNOUNCING]| the removal of the Kenneth R. Tuttle Agency to its new and larger quarters in Rooms 215- 216 in the Booth Block. Our larger quarters make it possible { for you to talk privately with ither Mr. Tuttle or any of his representatives regarding any matters pertaining to Life Insur- | ance, Accident, Auto, Compensa- tion, Burglary, Fire Insurance, Real Estate or Mortgages. Come in and see us. Kenneth R. Tuttle Agency 9 MAIN ST. TWO PHONES 254 - Cuticura Baths Best for Children Teach your children to use Cuticura Soap | because it i8 best fcg their tender skina. | Assisted by occasionsl applications of Cuticura Ointment to first signs of irri- tation or dandruff, & keeps the skin and scalp clean and healthy. Cuticura Tal- cum {8 cooling and soothing. T ekl W5~ Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. If You Have a Wife is Not an Accident’ e {598 = Tt is the result of a judicious selection and blending of cocoa beans, of which there are more than thirty grades; of most careful roasting, a very delicate operation; and its further preparation by the best mechanical processes (no chemicals) which preserve the delicious natural favor and aroma and attractive color of the beans, WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd.X Established 1780 DORCHBSTE!., MASS. Canadian Mills et Montreal Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free! This booklet also contains the ¢, To Destroy Town Home pedestrians 1an toward the machine |Jack and his brother, Arcidase| dashed out of the car| who had been later continned v unruffled by | his parents, on his way, apoaren his experi nce. Insane )Ién Threatens 3| Daniel bro | 1ast nig | John Ker William ke lent Dav aged Brophy and | and locked up for| ping, after Charity Superin- | John L. had notified Davis safe will be committed hospital at Norwich WINTER BATTERY STORAGE your battery whi Rud};’s Battery Service 170 East Main St., near Summer. Ask for Rudy DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. | X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN RIBBON TRIMMING An effective trimming on dark serge and silk frocks is the use of bandings of different, but harmoni- ous colors In grosgrain ribbon. “We serve our clients to their satisfaction” Ready to help you get More Eggs at Lower C<g>st! POULTRY raisers say our service is worth talking about, and you can bet we are mighty glad of that. But, what pleases us most is that our customers who are feeding Purina Poultry Chows are making more money from their flocks, ‘These customers stay with us and the growing number of new customers is proof that Purina Chows get results. We can help you get more eggs from your hens. When we sell you Purina Poultry Chows we will give you egg record cards free to check up. Then in your own figures you will have positive evidence that you are getting your money’s worth and then some by feeding Purina Poultry Chows., We are ready -7~ =+ a lower feed cost. New Britain Bird & Feed Co. 172 Arch Street Tel. 4670—4586-4 HOW can you provide, within the limits of your wealth, a home and a safe, reg- ular income for her, should she become your widow? How three men solved this problem in three different ways through Trust services is told on page seven of our new booklet, “Proved Plans for Solving Estate Problems,” which will be mailed to you free upon request. N TRUST CO. i solution of other similar finan- cial and business p roblems affecting both the individual and his or her depen dents. Perhaps you would like to con- fer with us as to how services might help our Trust you solve some particular problem per- taining to your es tate. We cordially invite you to do so— in confidence, of course, and without expense or obligation. Open Saturday Evenings 79