New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1927, Page 12

|ehronic drunkard, ot health. Dr. Semashko, whose speech was | Broadcast by radio, startled eveh his | calloused revolutionary hearers. He| declared that Peter the Great was a dissolute, cruel and bestial, who personally decapi- 'FLASHES OF LIFE: $85,000 NECKLACE STOLEN; NOW WEARS ONE COSTING $1.85 Chicago — Mrs. Edward Hines |bags has failed. They are more for past 12 years prosecuting attor- rey in city court dies after month's illness. Norwolk—Nearly half of 76 chil- [P- .xlror\ in Fairfleld County Children's {home confined to hospital with Ger Washington birthday party. shine club at Y. W, C. A—Valentine Sun- t 4 p. m. Pinnacle club at C. A.—Valentine party at 7:30 m, Wednesday—Owakiya club meet- ing at Y. W. C. A. at 4 p. m. Ginger C. A | | | tated political and criminal offenders | whose $85,000 pearl |and often buried men alive. |stolen on a train, is now BaSIS Oj Esmflate Sal]]e a5 H] All the Romanoffs, Semashko as- | one which cost §$1.85. " |snap club meeting at Y. W. C. A, st ‘.A( 4 p. m. Washington — Count Macchi di| Harttord—Suleide is on increase| , Thursday—U. P. D. club at Y. W.| Cellere, an attache of the Italian em- | ; 1 |C. A—Valentine party at 4 p. m.| e e =0, nad Beers, |1 Connectictit, statlstios of smto‘flmcon club play practice at Y. W. necklace was | popular than ever at the universit wearing {man measles. 2 serted, were incurable epileptics, Three Other Cities land the excesses of the women of | | the family, specially Catherine thel Washington — Some colleagues in night sessions of the senate remind ellogg has a protest from the | health department showing death rate from this cause for 1926 of 13.9 | g —7 to 9 p. m. day—Gem Seekers' club meet- Great, shocked the world. The “fav- | Mr. Neely of West Virginia of head- ambassador. Outside the Tampa fair | " o5 6o aeaing 196 In 1925 and R o e According to preliminary investi- | gation, the $60,000 tuition which will be pald to the state board of edu- cation for the teaching of tain children in the Sta =nd Monroe state training schools is practically the same as that paid by three other citles which have these schools. A special committee of the board of which George W. Tr chairman will report to the board s this afternoon's meeting and will in- rorm the board that it will not mal any changes in the contra conference is held with off the state board. The school committee felt that possibly the Consolidated school dis- trict of this clty was p: e state board more generously for its train- ing school education than the three other cities in the state which have ools taught by Normal school seniors. It was found du he in- | estigation that the Willimantic, New Haven, and Danbury Normal | <chools arrive at the cost of this ec tion differently but it is practically me as the New Britain con- he state fonroc xpense. as to shoulder in th the cost of the building's c tion and the upkeep, Mr. oday Wher ol con sentativ appeared oard of financ t v, the hoard Hall, ques New Britain to th OLD RUSSIAN RULERS operates the Stanley, school at its own | orite pastime” of Nicholas I, he said, was to order refractory soldiers lashed, and he finally 1 to poison himself in a fit of epilepsy. hlko characterized Peter I n idiot and profli ed to Alexander I sy hoppopotamus els a mania that peoy ing to poison h ta: ife PRINCE RUSHES 0 - CATCH TRAINLOSES - Bight Mile Dash Ends in His Failing Althoy 15 (UP)- en leave the he a train if he has a horse with 1 tb catch it. And some of the best riding his royal highness does s catching trains privce’s n Mowbr gh the hounds of Prince of Wales behind never misses iRsh ik sh g was hunt- DESGRIBED AS DESPOTS ., Present Ruling Class Tells Gruesome And Sordid Tales of Former Regents, reviewed last theater, where S tthers of saw the foibles predece Zovernment : and drunken «m. ot The perform and was pr depraved e °s as they cam nted on a 1 ich he intends to ride point events this season, hted in givin test. Hor point-to- a he de- his mount a s 1ce dashed up to the horse breathing hard, jus nute, only to learn that the s late. He smil- showing him orel t $120, d in rds in 000,000, the last The value of apple nada toc Froduction h of . authority on European history, waiters. Vice-president Dawes set a new style by wearing full dress. Me Moses, Copeland, Deneen, Watson and Walsh of Montana fol- lowed suit. ’Los Angeles — Jolly Josephine, 2 and 550 (age and weight) is a bri Her husband, Karl Otto Klein, nd 110, is going to giveup painting and manage the circus side- show carcer of the Mrs. ildren to undergo the A perturbed mother of replied: “I refuse positive- ve rcad the book and seen and 1 don’t approve of iphlet about diphtheria her. Washington — A dirt farmer ) L right to wear spats, in the opinion ot the Representative William of Tl- There's the constitution and inyhow spats are cheaper than high top shoes, he contended during de- hate on the farm relief bill when somehody remarked about something or other about the spats of W. H Settle, president of the Indiana Farm Bureau federation. — Some of the Harvard bo; trying to have rtime trench helmets adopted as student gear. Half a n wore tin h a restaurant as a precaution against attacks from linois. Cambridge, ence, R. T devised for ecial cell Tartag- ger is none nough now. prison fare is not enough, either. A square meal for Nick is five pounds of spaghetti, four lobsters, two chickens and a gallon of wine, Profe of Ha Cambridge, ) Robert Howard Lord a Roman Catholic priest. »een studying in a seminary s now resigned > university. old and a convert, cees Mary is now a surgeon — an_honor- Royal College of Londo fello! ary fellow of the Surgeons, Glasgow — Lord Hamilton is g to make the Scotch drink m instead of Scotch. He runs a model dairy and of shops for - |scanty clothes on a girl in poster M is to He is 42 years . grounds the count found he had no cash to get into the race. Where- 1ipon two policemen punched him, he | says, then locked him up. Even- |tually there were profuse apologles. Atlanta — Dozens of bathing girl posters in drug stores and restau- rants advertising an orange drink, have been confiscated—because of the bathing girl, not the drink. ust,” a movie, Because of | Batavia, 0. — {has been harred h Mayor Larkin became convinced the movie wasn't fit for anybody to see. New Haven — Former Attorney William J. McKenna convjcted of embezzling nearly $70 from client and sentenced to two months in jail, | but annpunces he will appeal and is released under bonds of $500. y Goodrich 74, widow of Judge ait, one of founders of Barnard College, dies. New Haven—Unidentified to last a middle aged man dies4n hospital from injuries received February 4, | hen struck by automobile on Mil- | ford turnpike. Paper in pocket bears name John Bartosewicz. Stamford—Robert K. Struse, gro, held under $1,000 honds reckless driving and evasion of re- sponsibility after his automobile seriously injures Miss Clara Thomp- Struse failed to stop but |is overtaken by witness of accident. and | Stamford — Approximately $2,000 worth of silk goods i ar of FFrank Demartino of New York city when | arrested here. ! stamford—Appearance at home of | r after threats leads to arrest of m Emerson of I'all River, wanted in home town for 4 In New York state for en—Police are contribut nts weekly to fund to pro- cure legal aid in presenting demands for reduction in s of duty to civil service commission and police board. Meriden—Protests ganizations nduce Count Von Loc ner, commander of German auxili | cruiser in war to speak in English | rather than German in telling of ex- of veteran or- |8 10.3 in 1 Y. W.C C. 4. 1 " A NOTES | Athletic Department A swimming meet is to be given by the Red Cross girl life savers of ew Rritain tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. s meet will be open to the pub- lic. There will be swimming races, diving, water stunts, games and Red Cross life saving exhibition. » mect is being managed by the life savers themsely who will choose their own juc from their | members, Swimming, gym and dancing s are now closed for this term, but new ones will be starting again | in April. There will be no plunging Wednesday afternoon or evening. on Schedule for week:— Thursday, s, dancing and Wednesday 6-9— Plunges. Friday, 6-9—Swimming classes. Saturday, 11—Junior clas: 11-11:45—Junior plunges. 1l Reserve Department Tuesday—Cluga clug at Y. W. C. at 4 p. m. Final plans for the and Thursday, M. BLOOM | Briageport |area for 1 |day 7 | this me swim | |ing at Y. W. C. |tine party. Beacon club meeting at |Y. w. c. A—4 p. m. | Saturday, February 26, has been set as date for the two ane-act | plays, “Converting Bruce” and “The |Teeth of the Gift Horse” to be given | by the Beacon club. Blue Triangle News following girls attended the 3irls' conference uary 12 and Susan Chismark, Genevieve trame, Helen Kovel, Anna Helen Breek, Irene Kohanik Miller, Agnes Rabowsky, Bernadine | ‘ronin, Stella Markus, Cecilia Ralph, | Sophie opian, Lena Terlato, | ackie Kohart, Hattie Sobolz, Connie | aw. The girls were entertained | in the home of the Y. W. C. A. com- | mittee and .board members. Sophie Hagopian of this city, lelected to serve on the nominating | committee for the Camp Prospect | The Industrial 13: Bet- Dolan, Reports of the conference will be | ven to the club this Thursday night | ) in the Blue Triangle cluh‘ Plans for the Washington's nmh.} will also be completed at | 8. The export trade in canaries from Yorkshire to the United States is in- creasing and mail steamers often take out from $00 to 1000 birds at time, 186 Main Street :For il —it has pleased more women than any other recipe in America For women who test new recipes from time to'time—who are always looking for new. ways to rouse interest at table— A recipe that first won fame whe{e good food meant even more than it does today—down Seuth before the Civil War. A recipe that mammy cooks on many plantations tried in vain to equal. A recipe that has been used and liked by more women than any other ever recorded in tire history of food. While her master lived Aunt Jemi- ma refused to tell a soul the secret of that wonderful flavor in the tender pancakes she baked for her master. Today you get her own recipe*-her own ingredients just as she propor- tioned them ready-mixed in Aunt Je- mima Pancake Flour. It is the only way to have golden-brown, light cakes with her old-time plantation flavor. Watch for the little signs of pleas- ure at tatle when you first serve Aunt Jemima’s cakes. Plan now to test her recipe—ready-mixed. Your grocer hag Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour and her Prepared Buckwheat Flour. Coupons for valuable premiums come in every Aunt Jemima package., AUNT JEMIMA Pancake Flour -alro Prepared Buckwheat Flour “Returns Use Herald Classified Ads ERG Y.M.C.A. Building Dollar Day Tomorrow | periences. ological anal ,000 to $27.- | by Dr. Semashko, Soviet comn r ) T e . go l Our entire stock of hwh class merchandise will be offerecl to the pubhc of New Bntam and surroundmg towns on Dollar Day Nothlnc reserved. Come earlv for best selection. No Charges During This Sale i 2,000 Yards of | 40-in. FIGURED SILK [ | i All Sales Final. No Charges. No Refunds. No Exchanges. During This Sale We Will Have to Make a Small Charge for Altera- tion. 40-in. SILK FLAT CREPE | Big range of colors to select from. Value $1.80. Dollar Day $1 3 \"n'cl = 5,000 Yards SUITINGS In all staple colors. Dol ar I) ou in. WOOL COATING Value $3.00-$3.50 yard. g, Al “ OOI Dollar Day $1 00 e Dd\I LANNEL B yard CREPE DE CHINE Values SZ'OO and $3.00 a yard. e 8150 "ud 404 -in. CREPE BACI\ S%TI\ In all shades . Values $3.25 and $4.25 yard. Dollar Day yard . SLIPS Rayon Slips with pleated flounces light and dark colors. $1.39 BRASSIERES Take your pick, any brassieres in our stock. 49¢ Formerly sold up to 238 MAIN ST. & On the Square 56-in. WOOL NOVELTY CHECKS Value $2.50 yard. Dollar Day $1 00 yard .. VOILE RUFFLED CURTAINS With valance and tie backs to match. $125 "~ 56-in. ALL \\‘OOL PLAID Value $2.50 to $4.00 yard PU"I ] FD CUI\"I -\I\‘S Value $2.00 pair. | Dollar Day $l OO A Déy _\'ard 40-in. ALL WOOL SERGE Chanel red and navy. B 00 1! .vards - o% in. GINGHAM 6 yards . " KNITTING WORSTED Value 65¢ skein. Dollar Day $1 OO 2 skeins - 4,000 Lu‘d‘ | FAST COLOR PRINTS Bc witiful Patterns [ CH ANGEABLE bILI\ | TAFFETA All wanted shades. Value $2.00. Dollar Day aO in. bILI\ GFORGETTE All reasonable colors. Value $2.00. Dollar D'1y \ald Dollar Du},’ ):m' < s . SUITS Here's an opportunity 16 Women—for that i we have. Fine Suits in and short length, single and doubl breasted models. Colors are navy, tan and sport mixtures. Every Suit silk lined. Every Customer who came into our Store marked about the ful values we are offering has re- for wonder- pair FRENCH VOILE CURTAINS With color edgings. Also plain white. long We are sacrificing every- thing and there is a large assortment to choose from. n() -in, RAYOLA QILI\ ..$1.00 SILK SH —\\TL NG In all spring colors. Value $1.50. vt e $1.00 yard ... 40-in. RUSSIAN CREPE Navy, black, chanel red. Value $2.50 and $3.00. SILK RAYON CREPE vards . FIRSHEEN CREPE aluo $3.00-yard. (Hil! Yards I wmu(l i SII,I\ AND WOOL CREPE ° Jollar Day Value §2.25 pair. dollar Day $1 50 DAlE .o . 5000 Lmk GaaE CURTAIN MATERIAL \t a very big saving. All Our Silk DRAPERIES & CRETONNES At a big saving. 5-in. Imported NOVELTY CHECK Value $4.00 | I)ofl':u‘ Day $2 00 (Bl 00 ~ 1LOT SILK SPR! \L;S—‘ jmpmtn(l Fast Color 81x108. Value STRIPED TWEED 1)911;11- $3 00 Value $1.00 yard. Day . ADS rndlwu.y $10@ 1 LOT PURE SILK SPRE 8 i 81x108, or separate holster. I\ll’()l TED FRENCH TWEED Value $7.50. Value $1.79 vard. | Dollar b Nollar Day q" I)'l\' $5 OO AL $100 3 yards .......... ‘01,(}0 1 LOT ALL SILK SPREADS 40-in. SILK FLAT CREPE DRESS LINEN | 81x108. All colors. Also two-tone In newest shades. \n ue $2.00. S e S I)“I\]" all colors. o q(l}‘fect& Value $14.00. yard ooeceeer. 3109 | 23ats ... $1.00 | $8.00 B 114 Fang s We will' not carry sold up to $£39.75 % > ment over. $10 DRESE Our racks mt it vou to come early h(:‘\lmm: y" - : : ) i get ; Some higher s N / : are all silk, crepe lined. marked them All All Wednesday Formerly sold up to $35. $10 SHIRT WAISTS $ and cotton blouses. Formerly hold for much as 810.00, a gar- All wool Coats, odds and ends. and colors. trimmed. Formerly All sizes Some fur COATS Dress and Sport Coats, fur trimmed and plain. There are but 20 Coats Formerly Sold Up to $28.75 PN ES in the lot so we advise 31/ vayds : FAST COLOR 1’1’[\'TS Dollar Day 21 2y rards and your choice. o sizes. colors. satin and tw Formerly CORs L 1 oul mous Ivy Bran the Your ¢l | L SKIRTS Id up ‘\u .~1."v., as Formerl 50¢ "2 yards ...