New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1927, Page 2

A WONDER for chapped hands and face. ~MARSAY Hazeloin Cream 25¢ Bot. The Dickinson Drug Company 169-171 MAIN STREET SSHS 8 B # Businessmen’s Lunches 45c¢, at the PACKARD DRUG Roger’s Soda Stands Crowell's Packard Drug Store Drug Stere HHHHH HHAHI CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs — Tel 2018 267 Chapman Street COAL T.C.Smith Sons Tel. 1799 or 202 —_— If your eyes burn while you read or If you must hold the paper farther away Then your eyes need the at- tention of A.T.McGUIRE Cor. Arch and Walnut Sts. “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. | withdrawn today and started for | Quantico, Va. |lege and for Sheff could be housed |2 keen insight into human nature, a 1 black board in her lecture. HARINE GUARDS BEING WITHORAWN 500 Already Taken From Mail Truck Patrol Washington, Jan. 25 (A — Five hundred marines were withdrawn today from-the mail guard. They will be concentrated at the marine pbases at Quantico, Va., and San Diego, Cal An additional five hundred, for similar concentration, will be withdrawn from their pres- ent assignment of guarding the mails on or before February 15. Recently an emergency marine battalion of marines was organized at San Diego, to be held for any con- tingency that might arise. The de- tachment of 300 at Guam now is un- der orders to move to Cavite, Phil- ippine Islands, to be nearer the trouble zone in China, but thus far no orders have been issued to re- place them at Guam. Should the battalion now at San Diego be mov- ed to Guam, its place presumably would be taken by the new detach- ment to be assembled from the men withdrawn from the mail guard. The marine corps commandant. Major General Le Jeune, insisted to- day that the latest movement of troops had no bearing on the Chi- nese or Nicaraguan situation. Boston, Jan. 25 (P—Fifty marines, about half the force which has been guarding the malls in this city, were Officlals declined to discuss the withdrawal. Yale News Offers New Policy for Approval New Haven, Jan. 25 (#—The Yale News, which has been firing editorial broadcasts at the univer- sity policy of a common freshman vear, today stated specifically its idea of a sub-policy. It would have a board of admis- sions for both the college and Sheff and a freshman might apply to eith- er. If common freshman year was maintained the men selected for col- and educated together and at the| end of the year a definite number could be accepted by each school for‘ admission to the sophomore class. Men who wished to change after the first year could be traded between the two schools. . McAdoo Is Visited by State Delegations | New York, Jan. 25 (P—William G. McAdoo, who has said he is in New York on legal business, has been visited at his hotel by friends from several states. They have urged him to become democratic | candidate for president of the United States, New York newspapers say. These friends are declared to have based their pleas on the ar- sument that Mr. McAdoo's leader- | ship is essential to assure success for the efforts of the “dry and pro- | gressive” elements of the party. A | plan of campaign also s sald to, have been talked over. MISS WARD TO SPEAK HERE. The second meeting of the season of the Commonwealth club will be | held in the Center church chapel on | Wednesday evening. Miss Ada Ward, | “the little Englishwoman with a big | message,” will speak on “Faces in the crowd.” To a splendid education, | Miss Ward adds many natural gifts, | fluent oratory, a heautitul speaking volce, & clever sketching power and a scintillating humor. She will use a |Union Laundry Family Photo by Johnson & Peterson. ELIZABETH L. MACKINTOSH Miss Elizabeth L. Mackintosh was appointed to her position at the Senior High school last September and is now completing her first school year as a biology instructor. A life resident of Peabody, Mass., she was graduated from Peabody High school, Smith_college, Blologi- cal Laboratory at Woods Hole and Howard Summer school. For the past few years been a teacher in Rockwell school, Rockwell, Conn, BIG PHILADELPHIA BROKERAGE FAILS McGown and Company. An- nounce Their Insolvency Today she has High Philadelphia, Jan. 25 (P—Mc- Cown and Co. stock brokers, today announced their insolvency. The firm holds a large block of stock of -the Estey Welte Corpora- tion which took a great downward plunge on the curb market in New York yesterday. The: insolvency of the firm was announced on the Philadelphia stock | exchange when the market opened. McCown & Company, whose prin- | cipal member, F. C. McCown, Jr., 1s | a director in the Estey Welte Cor- poration, knew yesterday there would be a drive made on the stock and sent orders for 8,000 shares into the market to support the stock. When this was exhausted the drive began and before the market closed | thé*A stock had declined from 48% | to 22, while the B stock was forced down from 18 to 10%. After the market closed yester- day a.committee of bankers went nto conference with the firm and later’ 2 committee of stock brokers reviewed the situation. No state-! mnt of assets and liabilities accom- | panied the public announcement. The firm made an assighment to the Tidelity-Philadelphia Tr Company for the benefit and pro-| tection of its customers and credi- tors under the supervision of the common pleas court. The Estey Welte Corporation, whose headquarters are in New York, is not involved in the ment, and its. affairs are reported to be in excellent condition. To Have Dinner Dance The annual election, dinner and dance of the Union TLeague club, MASTER PAINTERS ELECT | At the annual meeting of the| Master Painters and House Deco- rators Association last night, the| folowing officers were elected: | President, Frank Manning; vice composed of employes of the Union Laundry Co., Inc., will be held in the building on Saturday evening, at | 7 o'clock. Vincent Specht's Melody Misfits will provide the music and an elaborate program of entertainment president, George D. Morgan; sec- | 1as been arranged to be followed by retary, Walter P. Occupin; treasur- | dancing. The entertainment is being DAVID BASS President. AUGUSTA PARSONS Secretary. Officers who will lead a class of approximately 130 students through graduation exercises at Central Junior High school this week are: David Bass, president; Katherine Wacker, vice president; Augusta Parsons, secretary and Peter Brown, treasurer. David Bass is the son of Mr. and | Mrs. Nathan Bass of 260 Soutir Main | street and has been connected with the school paper. Miss Wacker, who i the daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Wacker of 25 Green- wood street, is associated with the Lamp Shade club. Augusta Parsons is one of the staff of the school paper. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Parsons of 204 Lincoln street. Peter Brown is the son of Mrs. Mary Brown of Sheffield street and is also connected with the school paper. The class colors are silver and | blue, | Prince Carol Declines To Talk of Politics Paris, Jan. 25 (A—Rumania’s erstwhile Crown Prince, Carol, whose exact status has been some- what hazy ever since he renounced | his royal prerogatives more than a vear ago, is willing to talk about almost everything but is silent on what is of most interest to his coun- trymen and others. He was cor- erday after sitting through a conference on ‘“monarchical inst tutions in the Balkans” at the Sor- bonne, and apart from the remark that he was not going home “just vet,” -he refused to-discuss the re- ports that his father, King Ferdi- nand, was soon to abdicate and that he was to ascend the throne. Carol admonished the Assoctlated CRITICIZES EXAMS | Hayes Construction Co. Favored by Gommittes Yote By unanimous vote of the me- morial committes, it has been de- cided to recommend to the common councll that the Hayes Construction Co. of this city, be given a contract for erection of the World War me- morial shaft at Walnut Hill park. The local concern’s bid was $143.- 200, slightly higher than the lowest proposal of the elght submitted. ! Financlal responsibility andexperi- KATHERINE WACKER Vice President, PETER BROWN Treasurer. Al Photos Johnson & Peterson FOR ELECTRICIANS | Gonneil Committee Believes They , Were Carelessly Conducted | Examinations given recently to | clectriclans were carclessly con- ducted, in the opinion of members | of the common council’committee {appointed to look Into.the method of | giving and marking the tests, at the | first. meeting last night. | Counciiman W. S. Warner, on | whose resolution the appointment of the committee was authorized, | pointed out that some of the que: tions asked were capable of being answered in more than one way, and the marks on the papers indi- cated that credits had been given in some instances and then taken away, | while in others, answers which were | marked wrong were later credited | with being correct. The committee discussed the sit- | uation for more than an hour, while examining the test papers, and be- | fore adjourning decided to meet | next Monday evening to go further into the matter. Thoss present last | night were Aldermen D. L. Nair and | W. H. Judd, Councilmen Thomas W. | Fay and W. S. Warner. Council- man Warner presided. | | A shopkeeper in Paris displays a small bottle of ink which he says | ence in construction work were elements considered in the award. A recommendation will be made at the February* meeting of the common council. If approval is given excavations will probably be- gin within a month as will quarry- ing of the Perry Concord granite base and the Indiana limestone shaft. Last evening meeting, which was an executive session, was attended by the following: George H. Dyson, general chair- wman: Arthur G. Kimball, chair- wnan of the bullding committee; Jo- seph C. Andrews, secretary of the general committee; Charles F. Smith, George T. Kimball, Judge B. ¥ Gaffney, Alvert F. Corbin, Chair- = BIG WEDNESDAY SALE YOU'LL FIND IT EASIER TO TRADE HERE—TRY IT! STEAKS, Ib. .... 23¢ 9 TO 11 A. ML ROUND AND LOIN THE MOHICAN MARKET man Willlam F. Brooks of the park board; Park Commissioners Maxwell 8. Porter and John F. Callahan and Councilmen Donald L. Bartlett and Willlam A. Greene, Married Four Months, Held for Non-Support Joseph Skaparus, aged 21. of 206 Hartford avenue, was ordered to turnish & bond of $230 topay his wife $10 a week or go to jai) for 30 days in police court today. His wife testified that they were mar- rled Sepf. 13, 1926, and for a time they lived in two rooms at 314 Main street. Then they went to live with her husband’'s family at 206 Hartford avenue, and now. she ig lving with her mother, Mra.} Whaples at 68 Franklin Suare. Her husband has not given her any, money in two weeks, she said.| When they were living together, she | found addresses in his pockets, in-| dicating that he patronized roller| skating rinks in Hartford and was attentive to other girls, while she | stayed home alone night after night, she said. Bkaparus testified that he has been out of work of late, but he is| willing to pay $10 a week to his, wife. He wants to live with her and he can support her when work- | ing steadily as his weekly pay aver- ages $25 to $27. Judge Hunger- ford advised the couple to confer with the probation officer immedi- ately after court. He told Skaparus he i starting! rather soon after his marriage to| get into trouble over the support of his wife, 9 TO 11 A. M. FRESH OR SMOKED SHOULDERS, Ib. 18¢ 9 TO 11 A. M, FRESH GREEN SPINACH, pk. .. 25¢ NATIVE LEAN ROASTS * POTATOES, pk. ALL DAY SALE FRESH PORK, Ib. . . . 20c e Lean Boiling BEEF Small Tender LAMB LEGS. s Ib. 30c Lean Pot ROASTS ....cv0. b 16¢ Forequarters 18¢ - Ib. Prime Rump ROASTS ........ Ib, 20c Fancy LAMB CHOPS ... 25c¢ b, Legs Fancy VEAL . Ib. Small Lean FRESH HAMS .. Ib. 30¢ 18¢ Rump Roasts VEAL ...0.neive . b 25c Lean PORK CHOPS .,. Ib. 25¢ Choice VEAL CHOPS .mw 30¢ | Sugar Cured BACON ..v.0vnee 25¢ b, ARMOUR’S STAR HAMS ...... b. 30c.. Tuncy Selected EGGS Finest Creamery BUTTER Best Pure LARD 2 doz. 85c| 2 Ibs. 99¢c | 2 lbs. 29c Ordinance Committee On Fire District Limits Alderman D. L. Nair, chairman of the common council committee on ordinances, has called a meeting of the committee Monday evening, Jan- uary 31. Representatives of the building commission and the ‘fire board will be asked to eattend to discuss the ' proposed extension of the limits of the fire district. Councilman John A. Larson, chalr- man of the claims committee, has called a meeting for hearings on pe- titions resulting trem falls on al- tleged icy sidewalke, Thursday eve- ning, February 3. RESS GOODS SHOP 400 MAIN ST. 400 LADIES! The LAST WEEK of This STUPENDOUS CLEARANCE SALE Reg. 25¢ FRUIT OF THE LOOM 14ch. 45x36 PEQUOT PILLOW CASES 35¢ = 81x90 PEQUOT SHEETS $1.29 % Reg. $1.45 BARONET SPORT SATIN 79c Yd. Reg. $2.98 to $3.50 56-inch PURE WOOL STRIPED FLANNEL $1.697 Reg. $1.50 56-inch NOVELTY DRESS GOODS 98¢ ¥ Reg. 59¢ Genuine Butterfield’s LINGETTE 39c ¥ Reg. $1.98 SILK CHARMEUSE SATIN $1.25 Reg. $1.75 DRESS VELVETT $1.29 ¥ Reg. $4.98 66x80 Double WOOL BLANKETS '$3.98" DRESS GOODS | sHop 400 MAIN ST. 400 THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Grant’s HARTFORL With the ink he his | er, George Krum. | under the guidance of the commit- | | tee, Wm. Frenier, Winifred Schneck LUCKY TIGER Press correspondent who saw him cost 15,000 francs. to “leave politics alone,” or he would | wrote down the prices on all run away. | 1abels. Gem-Nut MARGARINE Mild Whole Milk CHEESE ........ 2™ 45¢ | MOHICAN BREAD!! YOU'LL LIKE OUR BREAD WHICH IS WHOLEs SOME, NUTRITIOUS AND MADE FROM THE PUR- EST OF MATERIALS. SCIENTIFICALLY PUT TO- GETHER AND BAKED JUST RIGHT. FULL 16 OUNCES OF BREAD AFTER BAKING. Doughnuts, 2 doz. 33¢c JOHN ALDEN MOHICAN FLOUR COCOA We are sure that after you 10 Ibs. 68c.| Bag $1.20 |2 Cans 25c. have tried this modern, economical o Mohican Special Wistert: ST 550 TEAS - % 1b. pkg. 326 and Elsic Panloz. The election of of- ficers will precede the social. % AT4° CENTRAL JR. H. S. NOTES The civic guidance topic for the Civic league perlods this week at the Central junior High school is “Recreation.” The parks of New Britain are being discussed in con- nection with recreation. SPECIALS EVERY DAY Ready to Serve Roast Meats, Fish, Entrees, etc. Packard Oyster House Corner Arch 4 Walnut Sts. (o A S:r.ize You've Never T.icd can't be fairly judged. That’s why we are so very anxious to have you give our wet wash service a trial! SPECAL WED. ONLY MOHICAN MADE GOLDENBLUM'’S PECIAL FINE GRAN. T SUGAR Temorrow way of washing, you will never put COFFEE T up with anything else. Just call 3 3 £ ; Van. or Lem. Extr't 2 Bots. 25c. | Davis Baking P 2821 any day your things are % el iy Dried Lima Beans .. 2 Ibs. 19c. |- Potato Ohips ......... b, 46c. ready, and give.us just one trial! Campb'l’s Tom. Soup'$ c'ns 7 5c. P. & G. Soap 6 bars 25c. Fine Sugar Corn .. 2 cans 20c. Tomato Catsup ... 2 Bots. 27c. Conf. Sugar ....... 3 Ibs. 25c. | Rolled Oats . 6 Ibs, 25¢. ORANGES ........2 Doz. 3% GRAPEFRUIT ...... 4 for 29c. e APPLES ..........4 qis. 25c. NEW DATES and LAYER FIGS .. 2 Ib. 25c. "“15¢ Doz. “23‘: FINNAN HADDIE ... Ib. 25c. SALT HERRING ... 6 for 23c. SOLID OYSTERS ... pint 40c. Ig. can 19c. Watches for Graduation A Wrist Watch for the girl, and a fine Pocket Watch for the boy, make ideal graduation gifts which will be appreciated. Sweet Sunkist HOME WET WASH ¢\ - - LAUNDRY - - M| Biggest Busiest BecauseBest b PHONE 282I Extra Heavy For the Matron and Miss FELTS VELVETS SATINS BENGALINES SILKS VELOURS Values to N : $5.98. Special Goldenblum Millinery Co. 188 MAIN ST. Girl's Wrist Watch Special $12 's Elgin Watch Special $12 Other Watches up to $75 M. C. LE WITT Jeweler and Diamond Dealer Up 1 Flight 299 Main St. Sunkist LEMONS ...... Doz Cape Cod CRANBERRIES, Large Ripe BANANAS ... Large COCOANUTS .... Ea. . 4™ 15¢ STEAK COD OR BLUE Ib. 16¢. FANCY SMELTS ..... Ib. 15c. B. . MACKEREL .... Ib. 15¢. Carrots or TURNIPS . DRIVE YOURSELF— NEW CARS TO RENT 250 an hour——10c. & mile. Specinl rates for long_trins. U-DRIVE AUTO RENTING CO Cor Srymonr and Him Phone 3981-2 Day and Night Service Solid Iccberg LETTUCE === 123 SMALLEY ST, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. T