New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1927, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 192T. '13 man HANNEQUINS SHOW FILMY LINGERIES ‘New York Fashion Exhibit Pre- sents Intimate Garments | ne Bray restdence on Court strect | was sold today to the Southern New | England Telephone through the Louie S. Jones Realty agency. The telephone company will use the prop- | erty for development of its plant. {BRAY RESIDENCE SOLD | T0 TELEPHONE COMPANY Property on Court Street Disposed of Today at Price Reported 25,000 woul at § |1 ) 2 | secre New York, Feb., 2 (UP)—The short skirt is going on a 24-hour basis. Lo The lot has a frontage of 50 feet on | That was the oustanding revela- | coupt street, and a depth of 150 fect, tion at the annual lingerie fashion | reau. |lauded the work of ry, Miss Cora Dertini, he said, was very efficient. Hall Commission Dunn of the appeared Wwith Jackson a4 be discon sioner Joseph Stone as American Leglon was in a pos |to take over this work now that it| well said the work could not be done as extensively as the Home Service bu- | At this point Chairman Hall organize t City Secretary William G. City Hall commission the Home Service Bureau. it was necessary that it be continued | cents for another year. was his idea every year T spoke principally of support He said | Mr. Hall said it that it tinued. Commis- d it the d. M th i e ion Jackson u's who, bur g i | It was the resident of the late Dr. a request for an appropriation of ,::“;r;‘:‘;c:nfiri‘gnm oo ap(;:‘:‘)ao:]"‘){mryT Bray. Approximately $25,- |$38,000, or a decrease of $1,500 e e Tas Brgr 000 was involved In the transaction. from that allowed last year. H | urgea the board to consider again Mannequins paraded in the fil- ! | the necessity of a vault in the rear miest of underthings to demonstrate of the town clerk's office that would to those present what the well dress- |extend to the end of city hall cd woman of 1927 will wear be-| building. He said the vaults of the neath her outer clothing by day and | office of probate court on the floor in her boudoir by night. ‘\:\lo\\ should also be enlarged. There was a striking tendency He pointed out that clerks in away from pajamas in the patter| | of night attire. A new night gown| Syt s s uvowrsowsrs itNI], (11 y Hal anl Pl Amusements Board Heard its skirt—it that is what the lower | s of $1,158,051 of the school | into of half of a nightgown can be called— | was short, coming pernaps half way between trim ankle and dimpled | lnee, Which means the well attir- | ati Budge the basement records which cannot b in the regular vault mission asked for the same appro- | priation as last year for the comfort on, $6,450. for probate court are forced to go down some of the ken care The com- We have been putting this vault _ed woman will wear short skirts board, $7,500 of the public amuse. |matter off for scveral years and it around the clock. | entoormmisston, and $42,600 has now reached a point W b2 g The culotte or dance set dominat- |y, city building commission were b CEGARY N sy ©d the showing of lingerie for wear ah RoRBRbIHY e said. “There is some question during waking hours, L3 "'1"“[‘ 13’ ""‘""5“‘1""‘(“)"” of the ;;m my mind whether we'll have a hoards to the hoard of finance an : R "There was a gorgeous showing of |taxation In its first mecting, held | howy lashell SERATHER U R negligees and lounging costumes, (last night to discuss city appropr e 4 g some so brilllant in their gold and | | tions, Just before the budget hearing silver fabric and so formally cut| George W. Traut, chairman of the | came up, William H. Judd, chair- ihat they could easlly pass in any finance committee of the school |Man of the special committee in ball room for evening gowns. board, stated that the board sk- | War memorial, reported that an Flesh and Deauville blue were |ing for $155,051 in the regular bud- | added appropriation of $1,000 is | recom. | necessary. The committee is plan- dominating colors. !get and $3.000 in a spe mendation for nutrition work. q & total request is a gain ot $10 New Haven sc Seasonal S!utpp I e bronze tablets, Building Activities| Fach of the items of the hudget | Maine” and “The bullding | Was taken up separately. The activity is reflected in the report of Of expenses for teaching day schools, Building Inspector A. N. Ruther- $768,051, is a gain of 364 over | be ford for the month of January. Only that allowed last year, he When | The seasonal slump in 1 Ch aid 51 permits were issued and the total (he discussion of tuition to the stafe tb p board of education was discussed, Chairman Bdward I". Hall asked Mr. Traut if this city wasn't more gen- | erous in its fee to the state board | {than any of the other citics. Supt. | Holmes declared that the board is now conducting an investigation | which will determine how New Rrit ain compares with other citics. T item calls for an expenditure of $60, {000 or an increase of $5.446 over last year. | An increase of $2.000 on th [of janitors ri d an in {of $400 in janitors' suppli amount of building investment rep- resented is $98,664. This figure is considerably less than the avcrage monthly report for 1925. con item | Juan HilL" Professor Ebgrhart the Mich designers. hairman Hall repare for the 'he ulptor el wasg le o au of | water bonds and $150,000 in school bonds. i he |ning on letting the contract to a or two Sinking ot the Charge of San Martino of Yale and would nthorized 0,000 SALVATION ARMY'S FLAG EVERYWHERE v Basign Fredrickson Tells of Is Worldwide Activities lained in the two items relating to | | janitors. | | Supt. Holmes explained that the | |department is feeding 85 in the open | * “A man may be down but he is {air department of the Walnut Hill out,” said Insign Carl Fred- lschool. According to Mr. Holmes, | ric local commander of the undernourished student 10 | Salvation Army, in a paper read be supervisors eat a small meal in the 'fore the Protestant Ministers' asso- morning and a full meal at noon. ciation yesterday afternoon at the Answering Mr. Hall's question rela- Y. W. C. A. Plans were completed tive to the results of this work, Mr. | for the taking of a religious census Holmes ‘said the department Thas of the city by Mr. and Mrs. Freder- sent a dozen strdents bacl. to thejr ick Miner of the Connecticut Bible class rooms during the past week. |socicty. In explaining the item of vacation | Mr, Fredrickson spoke in part as schools, Mr. Holmes said classes are | follows: flwsandsbanmrfl!’! held in the summer for children b “An officer of the Salvation Army tween the fourth and eighth grades 'is somewhat embarras 'n he |who are backward or who have |is told often that the wtion llost time through absence. An ex- | Army is known only as an organ- 0w sked in the SLEEPLESS WITH PAIN |penditure ot chool census, ¢ doors of the homes in the city to “F HHE"MAIISM ‘of wm over last year. collect old clothes, newspapers and explained that it was neccssary woney; and that its people a v ithe utmost care be taken in or who are known as down-and- . Ithat the city have an outers. Some of its members do |enumeration for ftuition swer to this description, but not t I from the state. majority. Its motto is irue—'A mar Now sleeps ‘,”e“ and | In the request for $12,000 for 'may he down but he is never ont.' can work with ease |elerks the school bhoard representa- |The Salvation Army exists to bring tives were questioned about the item |checr and comfort to all persons |for an extra clerk for the main o t it may come in touch with. “T could not sleep or do my work, but |fice. It was pointed out that th its organization, let us | now 1 sleep well, walk and do my (new cl will get more than the zo back some 60 irs when the work with ease. I used Sloan’s Lini- [tofal salary of two or three of the vition Army was born in the ment only once and it relieved me of |other clerks. The superintendent sjums of Fast Tondon. William my pain. It is just wonderful. [ |explained that the new clerk will be ‘Dooth, a elergyman of the Method- shall never be without it.” |of different type, Will take ist church, saw that something was This is only one letter but it js |Charse of the statistical end of the pecded to ch fall>n bumanity typical offthousands that the makers ¢Partment. She will take over |which then was not touched by the of Sloan’s have received, testifying to | Part of the duties of Theodore Bea- | church. He saw the dope fiend, the the amazing relief that Sloa'ls gives |ven, former assistant to the super- | qrunkard. the fallen girl and the to every kind of muscular pain. intendent, who resigned recentl playing child upon the streets,of the An increase for repairs. that the school bui grounds are valued at cording to figures furni of $10,000 was asked upt. Holmes declared Sloan’s gives real relief because it doesn’t just deaden the nerves, It stirs up the bodily forces to get rid of the trouble that is causing the pain. No need to rub, it’s the medicine done d the | partment by Assessor Thomas Lin- mar} itself that does the work. Just patit | % :"'" S s mark on. Instantly it sends the fresh, heal- I‘i:y:{ G ‘:vml’:“'\:“;‘h“f;"‘";“ in repairy ?!(1‘1'“ . ing blood tingling through the sick | Traut dm'fl_“d s s 00 tissues—and the pain simply has to Supt. Holmes, President B 0. So clean and easy to use, too. ¢t 3 bottle. All druggists—35 ents, | KIN8 and Jr. Traut cach d | languages. The largest of its the need of a nutrition service in | branches is situated in the United | the school. Of the special appropri-| States, the work laving been ation of §3,000, the salary of the|slarted here between 40 and 50 | nutritionist, Miss Beye, would be | yea 5 | $2,400. the Salvation Army num- Fo’. co'ds At the conclusion of the hearing bers in its ranks dsmen Supt. Holmes said: “I know there!in the country who give their | will be a great temptation for you services free of cha They are G”ip, |to cut on the items-of text books, e same time soldiers in the supplies and repairs, but it you con- | corps. re are between 5,000 and | sider that when the matter is sim-| 6,000 officers who have been train- 'nflu. mered down each child gets the cd in the Salvation Army training: benefit of $2.80 for books and $2.01 | schools, of which there are three | for supplies, you will not think this|in this count namely, in New enza | hign. : York, Chicago and San Francisco. In discussing’ repairs Mr. Traut| All of these wre ordained said that School Supervisor John E.|as ministers of the Gospel, The | Downs has saved his salary for two ficld officers promoted from and as a | years by his economy in the Smith|one rank to another, beginning as Proventive school repair job, his first in the |licutenant where one must serve | school's service. two years. The second rank is that Public Amusements of captain which must continue | Commissioner Bernard G. Krano- | five ye n cofaes the rank of “ represented the public amuse- | ensign, utant, and finally com- | ment commission until the chair-|mandant field major. The staft gm\lh Harry C. Jackson, arrived. In |ranks which include supervisory |a preliminary talk Mr. Kranowitz| officers inclu capfain, major, | explained that at present there is ' brizadier, licutenant colonel, colonel | | $1,500 left in the budget, but after |and the last — commissioner. In | the Christmas tree and several other |a local corps such as we have in items are disposed of there will| New Britain, the commanding ofi- probably be $300. An appropriation | cer has full powers of a clergyman | ot $7,500 was asked. including preaching the Gospel of The commissioner enumerated the | Jesus Christ, performing weddings | expenses follows: Playground and funerals, His corps consists of | supervisor, $2,300; 12 directors, soldiers who may be likened to fhe 272 two Junior Achiévement di-| members of a church. Out of th rectors, $100; Janitors, $400; baso- appointed diifcrent local off The Safe and Proven ball, $500. He said the commission cers known us sergeant-major, the Remedy. was planning on a league for boys same as a chairman of the gov- | L > between the ages of 14 and 16| crning board of the church; besides Long serious illness and the sergcant-major there are also complications often follow ssing the Fourth of July | seer bandmaster, Colds, Grip and Influenza. tive to the site for the young people’s league retar; display, Mr. Kranowitz| junior sergeant-major. This last Guard your health against .mlm rh;\ Rommission h'vs’ several | officer corrcsponds to Sunday places in mind, one of which was school superintendents The —com- this danger. Price 30c. | Hamilton Heights near the Chil-| manding e el The box bears this signature | |dren’s home. IHe said thought was|all of the relief work which | also given to the possibil of amounts to a great deal in any | é% [ having two displays of fireworks, He city. He must raise the money for | | asked for $1.000 for this item such work because the soldiers are N Lroves | As the matter of public amuse- mostly hard working men and ment was covored almost entirely| women and are unable to support = gm 1869 by his fellow commissioner, Chair-'sych an extensive program What nd said, Amid much he start I, and W £r vietory. Army's and fire, colonies and countries, trine is spoken in some flag h pe cd wh by with cu hat holding it difficulties, Toda w i th the |ization whose members come to the ‘Something must b, tion and became Lt on a re- o motto flies in 63 different and its doe- different | Christian sal- | these soldicrs do give, mounting on the average to a weck, is known as ca ridges. ome may ask why the Salva- tion Army has such a small mem- | hip. The local corps for stance has 22 active soldiers. T reason is that the demand v!pon the members are very great. member must be a true Christi .m, must separate himself entively from worldly things known as moving pictures, card playing, dancing. gambling, use of intoxicating li- | quors, and also from smoking. These are not strictly enforced | upon all soldiers, but they must be carried out” it one is to become a bandsman or a local officer. Many persons consider members ot the Salvation Army as being nar- row minded. This, however, is not true. The organization feels keenly that a Christian should be a and try to live a life that is well pleasing to the Father and is one of the the The industrial work Sal- important departments of Army. Those who were once n and out and have heen somed from the fall by the § A e put to work ¢ \g#, clothing and newspapers. Many 2 man has been put back on the road of work and back to a good charac- Many have risen so that have money in the bank good standing in life work of the industrial Rescue homes are con- Army for unfortunate be sheltered through the department ducted by the women. Here they may until their troubles are over, They receive a little work to do around the home and then are sent to the hospital to give birth to their ch dren. When in the hospital they re ceive the best of care. After a woman is able to go to work again, she may either take the baby with Ler or leave it in the day nursery The Army does not approve of the ! mother giving her child away by adoption to someone else, but wishes that the child be kept by the moth- er, The Army always trics to get a honie for tht mother and the child if > is not welcomed K into her n home again, k have v nurseri at deal ba the children’s and hospi- work s liome tals. done among slum dwellers and the scamen, We have schools in our hos- pitals where @ girl can go and learn to be a nurse. A great deal of m onary “work is also e by the Army.” Those pre were: Ensign iric Axel T, Peterson, Rev, Schneck, Rev. Samuel Sutcli V. G. W. C. Hill, Rev. Raym N, Gilman, Rev. William Ross, Rev. rren M. Blodgett and I N. ene, pastor, Union A, M. on church, I - BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) ainville, ity ordinance prohibit city which 1 and pro- ed e 1ssing of ented to all milk within the been tuberculin tes ed not from tion requ an ordinai tuberenlin t the was pre such the city council S the signatures of 60 milk dealers, J. M. Whittlesey, sioner of dom ed the meeting wd 1 15 were clean and 48 had had t removed. He est 1 consumption of milk in the 9,000 quarts, of which 2.00( was natural milk and the pasteurized Advises Compensation Insurance, A comnunication was read from George W, Hull of firm of G. W. and M. P. Hull, realtors and insu ance agents, recommending that city protect itscelf by king out of an insurance policy to cover com- pensation. A peculiar feature in con- nection with the request was that in December, 1913, when Mr. Hull was - s ci meilman, he intro- duced a mot , which was carried, at the compensat commissioner be notified to the effect that the city would carry its own insur The letter read last evening was ord filed on r COP TRIES SUICIDE ston, Feb. 2 (UP)—Depressed by the t that he would soon be retired af years' service atrolman Michael J. Cronin at- pted suicide in the City Point po- s 1. Shortly before he shot mself, Cronin told fellow officer: that idea of retiring had mac him despondent. Today the police- man was in a critical condition. Hospital authoritics held littie hope for his recovery. READ HERALD CLASSIVIED ADS Hew foolish to let your s e your diet. It is | cat lots of thing fromin minutes. tawenty-five cents. FranO va s Dep't N 61, Marshall, A STUART DYSPEPSIA TABI.ETS City Using Raw Water, Filter Needed Commtsszoner Asserts POLIGE AND FIRE BUDGET SLASHING | Estimates o[ Expenses to Be Cut J F. Lamb Also Tells Ex- change Club Member Larger Supply Will Be Required. F. of the board nr‘ Joseph F. Lamb, addressing the club last eve- wa er commissione: by Finance Board ning at its regular weekly meeting at| Requests of the police and fire de- e Burritt that New partments for appropriations over| said hote Britain was at present taking the|and above those of last year are visk of using raw water, unserved by | equivalent to a tax of sz\rly three filtration o un bl ching. He em- | mills on the ne and list, but it is | phasized the immediate need of a | practically assured that many of the | A that steps would be | a suitable pro- from Shuttle | items in the estimates will be elimin- | | ated atter tonight's meeting of the board of fnance and taxation. Approximatcly 5 1-2 mills will be required to run the police and fire | filter and state to provide ction for water Meadow: 1 chai stated that | plans for the raising of Shuttle|departments in 1927-1928 it the de- Meadow were nearing completion | partment estimates which are to be and gave the figures submitted by | considered tonight are approved. | who has OnlyFresh Tea Good "SALADA" TEA . Sealed air-tight. Fresh and delicious. ANOTHER MANSION 15 T0 BE RAZED Clark’s Seven Million Dollar windows teau and went into from three the property, Today Campagna sald he would have given $100,000 more for 15, 100 square feet of land if the man- n had not been on it. Builders onsidered the mansion worthless, for second hand material. |ana a French cha. kinds of marble teen liuom in l:\r: proposed apartment hou: to be coopera- Place Is Sald _ ltively owned, il cost 350,000, Apartments will range in size from Allan Haze the engincer The police board was allowed | rooms and six baths to 18 rooms been survey the situation for|$168,158.21 last year, and now asks| New York, Feb. 2 (®) — The and eight baths. room will some 1 Defending the abandon- | $265,637.15, a difference . of $67,- |000,000 granite mansion 00, ment of the Burlington dam site| 475,94, The fire department’s regu- former Senator \\'m‘m-. A - Ll cn question, Tamb stated that condi-| lar budget is $231,264.85, as against | Montana copper king, is 1he Blood Clot Fatal to tions were found to be unfavorable | $202,906.45 last year, a difference of | 15ifth avenue “N:“ b atoa N g in that district for the erection of a | 75, and in addition special |pefore New Yorts - ot Episcopal Evangelist dam, |items total $118,038.75. - [renaissance, i e, N. J, Feb. 2 P—Elliot New T i water consumption | The largest item of increase in the | Anthony Campa P T €. Mitche aged 52, of German- was estimated at between seven and | police budget is $32,366.25 of 15 ad- | pyiier. vestert A town, Pa, said to he a grand- eight million gallons daily. Beyond | ditional patrolmen. In the fire de- |home for loss tham. 84 000 01 nephew of President Tyler and who question, the speaker said, it Was|partment budget new items 1nc!ur!r-],3~ Pl i \.'," v came here as an evangelist to atd vital that the water be kept free|$55,000 for a fire station fn the west u;“ml“m' B "““ 3 the bishop's crusade at St. Paul's 1 and maintained ich would assure | in all sections, and quite a long effects of the | Mr. x.mnb‘ from contamina at an adequa “Water should s period {o reccive the sun’s bleaching powers, end of the city, $10,000 for manning and equpping No. 7 fire station, $10,- 000 to remode) No. 4 station, JURY DISAGREES amo pre | | | | | stated. “The new inlets to Shuttle | Meadow trom Lurlington and Whig- | ville open almost directly into the | | Craven and Bush, Accused of Liquor outgoing mains. This means that | R New Britain is using almost raw | Conspiracy, Must Go On 1 water. We have had no trouble in | : . the past and it is probable that| Trial Again there wonld aj no emergency | Boston, Feb. 2 UP)—As disagr from the situation but the fact re- | ment in the case of Thomas Craven | mains that we are taking a risk. We | of New York and Fred J. Bush of need a filter and 1 feel safe to say | Boston, charged with conspiracy to that we will have one within a short | smuggle liquor into the United time.” States, was reported today in federal Supply Must Be Augmented | court by the jury which had deliber- orting the move for expansion | ateq for more than 22 hours. in's watersheds, Mr.| “mpyelve of the fourteen defendants, Lamb d the raising of Shut-y¢1yqing William H. Burton, presi- tle Meadow by means of a new dam | gong of the Maine Coast and Canada which would be constructed in front of the present dam which would raise the water supply to an ade- quate amount. He furthee, stated that figures show that providing for same ratio of increase as in the | 10 New Dritain's water |, exhausted within In case of two owing each other, Steamship company, owner of the | steamship Van, had pleaded guilty and Burton was a witness for the government in the trial of Craven and Bush. The Van was scized in Boston with 3,000 cases of liquor in containers | marked as fish boxes. Part of the | load had been landed here. Burton | | past sunply would: be the four ¥ next summ yea testified that he had been promised $10,000 to bring in a load of “fish.” He received half when the load wa aken on but never received the sec- ond installment. It was said at the district as nearly occurred during the sum- L nd 1925, Mr. Lamb a hering that a ve sit- result, unl some | aken 1 rds the 24 would on were mers of sure uati Ne Wi attor- | pansion of the present sheds. k Dritain's present capacity in all the | neY's office today that a new trial of | resevoirs and pumping stations | Craven and Bush would begin next | week | ounts to 1,761,000,000 gallons | which will be able to care for the | i s e avincs acenr | PRIEST'S MOTHER IS DEAD 1 devlete the supply. Le: | ter available is used, | the of W for ng Mrs. Sarah A. Wlilson, Native and st being ready, | Shuttle Meadow | 1 pressure, and, | t length of storage, a wter supp Life-Long Resident, Dies at Home on Roberts Street, of cours: will be expen- | Mrs. Sarah Wilson, 57 years «ives” Mr, Lamb concluded, “but it | old, mother of Rev. James J. Wil- would not ba any great hurden. The |SOn Who is now stationed at St arles' church in Bridgeport and a !litelong resident of this city, died | this morning at her home, 72 Kob- ts street, after an illness of several months, She was born in this city and was a member of St. Mary's parish until scven years ago when she moved to St. Joseph's parish. She was the widow of Henry Wilson. Surviving her besides Father son are two other sons in this |Henry T. Wilson and not advance ap- and the cost could be o nced and apportioned that no | t deal would fall on individual | 10 rates would the address Superin- Health Ric rd W. Pul- a motion picture entitled | iter We Drink"” showing the the health board in the water. Views of the nd pumping stations were Foliowing tendent gav W I i en oD nz resevoir W city, Edward F. ysing ished on the sereen. ! Next week’s meeting of the club | Wilson; a daughter, Mrs. Charles will be Teld at the home club in Andruss of McClintock road, two sisters, Mrs. Mary Abetz and Miss !Anna Bergen of this city, and eight grandehildren. | Funeral services will be held Sat- rday morning at 10 o'clock at St. | members will meet in City at 6:30 o'clock. The and 1 crlinites have made transportation arrangements. n. The 2 Silver brated. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemete; A ENGLISH T0 LEAVE GITY\ Annual Forecaster Saw His Shadow If He Looked—DBut it Docsn't Help any on the Coal Bin. Third Ward Councilman Will Estab- The undhog saw his shadow today. To those who still believe 0| yigy Canning Factory at Pulaski, iry les, witches, fortune telle X Mother Goose rhymes, and | Tenn., Retiring From Screw Corp. hook nts, ns that there will be six weeks more of winter. To| Councliman Allan J. English of those who think the groundhog s | {he third ward will leave the city | L fake, a fizzle and a deluslon, it | next month to make his home in | menns nothing, * Pulaski, Tenn., where he will estab- The superstitious think the ground | lish a canning’ factory. He is now hog woke up this morning, as he has | connected with the Corbin Serew di- done ever since the days when he | Vision of the American Hardware | cevolved from an earthworm, or a | Corporation. caterpi filos o whatever form of Mr. English has been A T Sy of the common councii 1 sceing his shadow, we a year, having been elected to fill ¢ e Rstn AT the vacancy caused by the resigna- r six weoks, Thus. ihey figure | tion of R. W. Chamb ) g six weeks of hard, cold, | chairman of the polic weather with ice and snow, | Will submit his resig S horth vinds coul bills and ! next meeting of the council life to iast year's overcoat, B vho think works under | ETUDE MUSICAL CLUB MEETS ises, ook forward opti- | mhe yegular meeiing of the Etude Musical club was held last evening > sun came out br in the studio of €. A. Johnson & morning and stayed out. If the |George Westerman with Mr. John- oundhog were foolish enough 10 |gan president »f the club, in the ose out on a heauti Febry chair. \. M. Beardsley, honorary thaw ,'MI ooted back fo his bur- pomber of the club, was host. row, he is a rank coward, and there | = pojiowing the husiness session, a will be Svinter weather until next |y ugjcal program was rendered as % ring notwithstanding, as |folow usual rdless. Taper on the life and work of Thus, the groundhog saw his |wajter Damrosch by Charles A tow, if he looked, but it doesn't | Johnson. wake any difference in the coal bin. | Monologue, “Danny Deever,” by | - {Damrosch—Mr. B dsley with Mr. JURY DISAGREES Johnson at the piano. | Bast Greenwich L. Teb. 2| Plano solo, “Sundown,” by Hope- (UP) The second trial of John |kyt, given by Warcen Hale. t Gilbert, charged with complicity in | Piano solo, “Waltz for Naila Bal- | 6,000 yobbery of the Phenix |jet, by Delibis, given by Miss Gerrish. | any last April, ended in | Ygeal solos. “Three Green Bon- ement here early to- |nats™ by D'Hardelot and “Philoso- phy.” by Emmili The Gilbert, who | At the conclusion of the musical also is Whitey Mi program. refreshments and a soclal | ended in a similar manner last [gathering was enjoyed by the mem- November, bers. . {which will sell 1 scopal chureh, died last night of as 1 St et a blood clot. It is believed that el o fall last Sunday caused his death. he famous gr Slaieeaia stroet and Fifth aver MURDERER EXECUTED lark’s hobby" and “Cls p oAl sy ln1 prozs ‘and noetry b Cuban Slayer Is Put tos Death on n a month, the Garrote Today Plans drawn by tI il vy chitcets of the United Stat Havana, Feb, 2 (UP)—Francisco france, and revised by Gonzales, a El Indio, slayer of Clark, were carrled out in co in 1925, died on the garrote |struction 25 y 0 of an in the prison at Santiago. tectural monstr y containing n minutes after the steel eir- |rooms. Thirty-one baths, four clet was fastened about his neck, galleries, a hidden garage, 21 ser- 1E2 whniclenal vants’ roon swimming pool and o prisoner was the ffth to.aie several din roon are 1nc ed on the garrote during the present in_the massive structure Machado administration. Materials from all parts of the iy world were used in construction, DIES OF FLU Granite from New Hampshire Berlin, Feb, 2 (UP)—Prince quarry hought by senator, more | Franz Zu Putbus, 79, died today of |than 200 tons of bronze made in|influenza on Rucgen Tsland in the a w York ctor, oak from | Baltic se The left no heir to the Sherwood imported walls | tit 0D LIVER OIL —AND IT TASTES GOOD always worked wonders for those who take it, Coco cod gives you pure cod liver cil, with all the vitalizing vita- mins which physicians are agreed are essential tovirile, vibrant health. No one evertires pf coco cod—nor fails ta show almost #mmediate pick-up—in creased energies—better health in every way! Adults are fairly rejuven ated by it. Children #krive on it— and love {5 take ¢! All druggists in this city have coco cod by this time, Folks—old and young—who used to make a face over cod liver oil are amazed and delighted when first they taste it in ity new form—coco cod. Purecod liver otlin liquid form—but without the old objectionable taste. Full strength, but” with a delicious chocolate flavor that causes all who take it to say, ‘‘how good it tastes.’ Your nh cian will tell you of the Bloodireda 2, body-building prop- cmcs of pure cod liver oil. It has The Cod Liver Oil that Tastes Like Chocolate Ligaid or Tablet Form ‘Here’s Real Relief From The Torturing Pains of Neuritis Men and Women Everywhere Seldom Fail to Get Quick Relief from Pain and Suffering you've tried ey vou ! compounded for the purpose of con- can think of and no seems to! quering painful, Gouty conditions even relieve those pier agoniz- and what is known as Rheumatoid ing pal ust go to so good | Arthritis—a knot painful swelling drug bottle Allen- | of joints—it has proven won- rhu No. 2. Be derfully successful {in most forms of you 1 co Neurit d Sciatic Nerve Paina. sule form You needn’t be afraid of its cone Take these lit lark taining dope of any kind—it doesn’t. sules d cted and notice 1 el things are only makeshifts and rs they L the best give only partial you've got Neuritis and you many t1 Allenrhu Special Formula No. 2. Tair Drug Dept. sells lots While this particular formula was Embarrascing Position Experienced By Bronx Lady Pronx, N. Y, writes: “I had become ac- with a heavy head, dizzy and bad My bowels were frequently elogged and con- stipated. One day I became so sick to my stomach I Lad to leave an important job and go home. A friend advised me to take CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. I feel greatly relieved since using them and whenever my stomach and head goes bad again I'll certainly know what to do.” CARTER'S LITTL IVER PILLS are sugar coated, small, easy to swallow, purely vegetable, and relieve the bowels free from pain, They tonic the system as they are purely vegetable and do mot contain Mercury, Calomel or other poisonous drugs. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS, 25c. and 75c. red packages. Miss Jeanne Ginsberg customed to ari; taste in my mouth