New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1927, Page 13

N'EW BRITAIN D»\ILX HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1927. PAYS DEARLY FOR HIS ‘ATMOSPHERE' | Oppenheim Loses $20,000 to, Get Gambling Data 1t costs E. Phillips Oppenheim, English author of mystery stories, | about $20,000 a year to accumulate the gambling atmosphere for his stories of Monte Carlo and the Ri- viera. Oppenheim is a regular visitor at | the Monte Carlo casino. For five days in the week he dictates stories in the little cottage bordering his villa at Cagnes-sur-Mer, 15 miles riday night he moves ' to Monte Carlo, unlimbers his gambling allowance and goes to | the casino. Sometimes he wins but | more often he loses and he seeming- ly does not care. The author roams from table to table, careless of his bets and | spending most of his time studying the types around him. He has| Here’s Real Relief From Neuritis In 21 to 48 Hours Pains Are Often! Relieved and You Get Rest and Comfort Agal Torturing pains—the kind that pierce and burn and never scem to let up—that rob a man of his sleep—that make him just a bag nerves and all worn out. Those are the pains that dope and | coal tar products can only partially| relieve H The st and most efficient way to get rid of the persistent, nerve- racking pains of Neuritis is to get a bottle of Allenrhu Special Formula No. 2. Be sure you get No. 2, which comes in capsule form. these little dark green capsules as directed and in about 24 hours you should be able to notice that they have co rably reduced if not almost banished those severe, torturin pains that have caused you so many sleepless nights. Continue for two ys more or until you are b results, doesn’t matter how long you may have suffcred or whether your 1 Form- the | rounding it were abstract paintings I include | ritz Aelchoir and Sigrid Onegin written three books centered around | the casino in the past two years. NO MODERNISM IN MATISSE WORK The first canvas ever painted by | Henri Matisse, French protagonist | | of modernism, was exposed to the | American public for the first time at the Dudens Gallery, New York. It is f old hooks. ' candle, holder and table cover and is about two feet square, containing Beaux Arts methods. Sur- that, with strange color arrange- ments and non-representative form, revealed what is spoken of as Ma tisse's progress. MAY GIVE UP INTERNATIONAL OPERA Fear has been expressed by rector of the Grand Opera Syndi- cate, who asked that his name n be diselosed, that if the opera at Co- vent Garden, London, is not better pported this season than last, it ¢ be the last time the English 1 will have international opera. Plans for an eight week season the production of Puccini’s “Turandot.” The soloists for the season include Maria Jeritza, Lotte Lehmann, Rudolf Laubenthal, Lau- a new singer, The conductors are Vincenzo Rellezza L di- Bruno Walter, TO MEET IN CLEVELAND nd German singers ates are rehears | for the thirtieth national Sacnqei- fest. Massed choruses of 4,000 senting 120 clu will nd in Cleveland’s public hall June 22, 23, and 24, with Bruno Walter, dircctor of the Staatsoper of Berlin, here chestra. Hugo Louis and Karl Reckzeh of Chica Anschuetz of St | will direct the choruses LUMBERMAN GIVES ART Fifty years of effort to provide Minneapolis with an art collection of world renown will culminate this spring for T. B. Walker, pioneer vorthwest lumberman. Housed in a 0,000 gallery nearing completion, 00,000 collection of paintin rare art objects will then he present- city. 10 is ST, public welfare in years. T gh lum has red in Minneapolis for acquired wealth St Tiies. whieh n he was you speedy re- to conduct the or- | as WAS HUMAN TORCH Indiana Bandit Robs Man, Pours i Gasoline on Clothes and Sets Him On Fire, Monticello, Ind., Feb. 15 (UB)— | Angemed when he obtained only small amount, a bandit after rob- | bing John Baker, 70, farmer, satu- | his victim's clothing with | set fire (o them and fled. | 1 man was burned so | sly he cannot live, physicians id toda Baker, a bachelor, lived alone in | an isolated farmhouse. | he bandit entered his home last night and demanded money, he said. The old man handed over his wal- ntaining his the bandit gave Bak commanded him to drink. Baker said he refused and the man poured the contents, gasoline, over his clothing. Stepping back, the man stru match and tossed it at Baker, whose drenched clothing burst into flam The bandit then fled. | Baker ran to a small stream near home and jumped into the, water. With practically all his clothing burned from his body, he made his way to the home of a neighbor and | collapsed. DEAD MAN IDENTIFIED report, Feb. 15 (P—A man | arently from natural | room at $75 Broad | ary 12, was ide sorge Mun former resident of W wwm He had lived here 1909. Munger was a f | ‘Frank Raymond.” but this name proved to be an altas. The body is | being held at the morgue pending | the location of relatives, it any, liv- ing in Waterbury. | i S HURT " | | his SIX STUD! San Pedro, Calif, Six students were burned today by an explosion fire in the laboratory Pedro high school. The explosion occurred when an experiment being conducted in the laboratory ecxploded, shooting fiam- ing chemicals about the room. The | blaze swept through the laboratory nd destroyed two adjoining class | Feb. 15 (UP) painfully | and of the San| SPANISH CLASS Now Being Formed To START MCNDAY, 2 Ten Lessons §. All Classes Conducted By PROFESSOR GUILLIANO a charge of indece . or any good iy 2 (Instructor at Senior High) ad to supply you. ? e el 3 £ 'HITING ST. FOUNDER'S WEEK FEBRUARY 1665 19% V jues Stock up your p= wfl.l\ quality foods at great smings The biggest food buying event of the year - Fancy Maine Potatoes Afreshshipmentof specially 120 selected Maine Potatoes. [}, s @ Atapricesolow thatyouwill Bag 3 4 want to stock up. Every one guaranteed! ~ 43 37 LB 4--29 e Fresh, selected, new laid eggs. E g g s EXTRA FANCY DOZ 4Q¢ Fancy, sugar cured, sliced, rindle: FANCY Bacon siiisisr The famous slow cooked bean . . . atalow price! Campbell's Beans America’s favorite breakfast food! (J Shredded Wheat 219 Wash everything with these creamy suds! L DOES NOT HARM z ¢ ux YOUR HANDS Real New Orleans molasses for e vt'r_\'pur[msv.’z zsc SMALL PKGS NO.1V, CANS . R NO.2% Molasses i, S 21¢ For every cleaning purpose! 1&‘;&;13‘:4 MEDIUMz Ps Ivory Soap CAKES The whole wheat cereal for growing boys and girls! c BREAKFAST Ralston’s 5050 we B A & P Beans . RABBIT 4 cans 29c Cole:. vlustard pkg 25¢c Pumpkin . . . 2cans 25c Squash. . . . 2cans 27c Babbitt’s Cleanser 2 cans 9c Heinz Ketchup large bottle 23c Aunt Jemima Pancake and Buckwheat Flour . . . 25¢ Hershey’s Almond Bars . . . . . each d4c fore fircmen brought it un-| ) students, including the ade their way to safety without aid. ' FELLOWCRAFT CLUB FORMED Harmony Lodge Mcmbers Organize Social Organization—Next Meet- ing February 28. Harmony lo was organized a evening, Felloweratt club Masonic hall last v members of Harmony d A. M. The work of was in charge of endship lodge of Southington. A delegation from Franklin lodge of Bristol attended President, resident, Josept SENT T0 PRlSON Danbury Man Gets Not Less T Five Years on Charge of Inde- cent Assault. Bridgepc vard Decker, 15 P — Ed- Danbury ~ dish- washer, was nced to state's prison for not than five years or more thar + hy Judge Isaac riminal superior court n he pleaded guilty to sault. Eleven oth the opening session of |They were: ed guilty at| the court. | Barnes, Bridgeport, | John Daly, William B. aining money under : Daniel Hathaway, ; Howard Hub- | bard, Bridgeport, robbery; Henry | -port, tampering with vendberg and Steve ! . burglary; Harry Bridgeport, embezzle: | Willlam and Henry Danbury, theft. Clifford H itos; Bridgeport, Trumbull, nt, and T, of GOVERNORS' CONFERENCE. | Augusta, Maine, Feb. 15 (P—This year's session of the governo will be held July 2 Mackinac Island, Michigan, Governor Iph O. Brewster, c} executive committee f the rence confer- ence, anr RNOR VERY IL L Tenn., GOV Nashville mer A a 1c he is suffering from double pneumonia and expressing anxicty over his condition requested that out of town members of his family be summoned. . healing liquid, time, that wil shortly clear away Pimples, Black- | heads, Biotehes, Blemishes and sim- lar Skin Irritations. | cep your skin clear and h mo, the clean, | nt for skin Goc and $1.00 'FOR $KIN 1RRITATIONS | Time and Thought for Improvement The value of science and research in industry is strikingly illustrated in the review of Swift & for 1926. Company’s business Things don't “just happen.” There is reason and thought behind each move. Housewives are turning to lighter beef because of certain definite develop- ments in American life; Premium Ham and Bacon taste the same in New York as in San Francisco because science has made that possible ; Variations in texture and moisture, and in proportions of fat and lean have been overcome by uniform standards of manufacture. Science and research play an impor- tant part in solvingtheproblems that rise daily. Just how these problems are worked out, together with many more interesting facts about the business, is set forth in the Swift & Company 1927 Year Book. A copy will be sent you free, for the asking. Just fill out the coupon below and mail. Swift & Company Swift & Company, 4337 Packers Ave., U. S. Yards, Chicago Please send a copy of the 1927 Year Book to: N.B.C. Royal Lunch . . . . . . 2lIlbs 29c Brillo. . . . . . . large 19¢ small 9c Blue Label Ketchup . . . . . bottle 2ic Whole Wheat Bread . . . . . . loaf 9c Grandmother’s Doughnuts . . . 4 dos 10c The loaf that rates first in quality, flavor and low price! e LARGE Grandmother’s Bread ' § The A & P News, pubiished weekly, contains many recipes and helpful household hints. Ask the store manager for your copy o XTLANTIC & PACIFI TEA C@Q YCUR Wherever our service tr Hi’?? Lo uck stops—A complete ha operative unit, with tools and supplies—Nothing to go back for—prompt service. W. R Serving the public Plumbing and 139 HART ST. FENN since 1915 Heating Telephone 2079 when o’clock Thursday Morning OUR ANNUAL Springtime Bargain Wee Wednesday’s Papers Tell the Story in Detail of this Store-wide BEGINS A week of signal achievement in com- bining high quality and deep reductions in prices. In the Women’s Department A brilliant showing of new Spring models in Dresses, Suits, Coats, Hats, Footwear, Hosiery and Silk Underwear. In the Men’s Department An impressive array of advance Spring styles and fabrics, in Suits, Topcoats, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings. In the Children’s Department A complete display of a variety of styles and sizes—Dresses, Coats, Suits, Hats and Shoes. In the Lower Level Store Where low prices are the every day rule bargains will be noted. Only the full resources of this organization make the drastic price reductions at this sale possible. WHEN THE BELL RINGS AT 9 O’CLOCK ON THURSDAY MOR ING, FEBRUARY 17TH, BARGA WEEK BEGINS. Begse ~ Lelands CONNECTICUT'S LARGEST READY-TO-WEAR STORE NEW BRITAIN'S VALUE CENTER . BIRNBAUM’S DEPARTMENT STORE 587-591 MAIN ST. NEXT TO NEW TAB HOME SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY— Best Quality, 36 inch Cambric. Yard ..... 12Vec ) ALL FUR COATS 0% oFF Including WINTER IN A GREAT WEDNESDAY CLEANUP SALE Muskrat, Raccoon, Marmink, Kolin- sky Seal, Caracul, and others, EXTRA SPECIAL! 50 Percale and Gingham Borders of Pink, Blue, Gold and Rose. Each M. BIRNBAUM’S DEPARTMENT STCRE 587-591 MAIN ST, Open Evenings OPP. ST. MARY'S CONVENT