New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1927, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD,'THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1927. SWEET BITEFROM | TATTOOED LADY OHEER S GOSTLY 3555552 TS HER LOVER | Calentrul, when he arrived. As soon Latter, “Boy With Elastic Skip" May Get Long Prison-Term 07 | accides ane wouia o on out wit Commits Suicide Battle Creek, Mich., July 14.—The Miss Agnes Calentrul anyhow. New Yorker romance of tatooed lady and the went on record as heartily in favor of honoring local men whenever this can be done and the possiblilty of getting into difficulty over past deeds avoided. He laid stress upon the good works of Mf. Hawley and the many benefactions that figured in his will. Agreement with the previous speakers was voiced by Committee- man Louis W. Young. He would not favor giving the name of any living man to a building and might prefer to have a space of years elapse after the man’s death before giving this honor, but on the general principle he is in accord, he declared. week up to January I, and $29 a ‘week thereafter, and Miss Victoria ‘Watt, $27 a week; Harold 8. Nelson, economics, Junior High school, $1,800; George Rau, geography and civics, $1,950, Sophie Wesker ele- mentary schools, $1,000; Dorothea Carter, elemeneary schools $1,000. Salary for J. C. Moody It was recommended that J. C. Moody, former assistant principal of the Senior High school be engaged as an unassigned teacher at a salary of $3,400 and that he be given a leave of absence. Mr. Moody in this way will complete 35 years of teach- ing service and will be entitled to a two black; One day—June 29—Varavos call- ed on Mrs. Ryan at her apartment, 300 West 116th street. This evening Mrs. Ryan had not known Varavos MISS REED HAS COLLAPSE | Los Angeles, July 14 UP—Flor« ence Reed, star of the “Shanghal Gesture,” recovering here from & throat operation, suffered a relapsd last night when news of the death of her mother, Mrs. Roland Reed, in | New York, was given her. Miss Reed is still at the Hollywood hospital. drained a goblet strychnine. As he-collapsed, women screamed, several of them fainted but the tat- | tooed lady looked on unbelieving and unconcerned. There was a rush of circus men and the boy in con- vulsions was hurried to a hsopital. He was dead when the hospital was reached. In the pocket of the gar- ment he wore on the plaform wa8| i icomery, N. Y., July 14 (UPY a note: “Notify H. H. Alexander, 135 Rosewood avenue, Ypsilanti, | —>\rs. George Ennis was knocked Mich, and shis my body theresr | unconsclous by a lightning bolt dure % ing a brief thunderstorm yesterday« Several other persons were shocke of a solution of LIVELY DEBATE ON ANES FORSCHOOLS Bducation Board Selects Frank- Iin for Clinton $t. Stracture Members of the school committee ' .are in disagreement as to the ad- HIT BY LIGHTNING and on the ¢loek. She screamed and Patrolman Ledden arrested the man. Yesterday Varavos and his at- Varavos selzed Mrs.’Ryan by the New York, N. Y., July 14—For shoulders and bit her on the nose biting the nose and cheek of the :visabllity of naming schools after *local celebrities and argued ,views at length toward the close . yesterday's meeting. The discussion came after a spe- cial committee on school names had through Committee man Joseph M. Halloran, that the new school soon to be built on Clin- recommended, ton street be nameéd in honor ‘ Benjamin Franklin. Mr. . said many names including those New Britain men had been suggest- ed and after careful consideration the recommended title was agreed upon by the committee. Committeeman James J.' Butler, who had suggested the name Benjamin A. Hawley, late manufac- turer, park commissioner and bene- factor of numerous institutions and individuals, told the committee he would offer no objection having been informed that members of the sub- committee are in favor of nam{?g Mr. He introduced the discus- ston of local names by remarking that he was heartily in favor of so identifying buildings built by New another school building after Hawley. their Halloran Committeeman George LeWitt was opposed to local names. He pointed to the fact that many New Britain men have dled in whose honor schools might be named but ‘ that this was not done. He cited several cases where men gave much of their time to educational purposes and because they were not financially able did not figure in public benefac- tions. He expressed sentiments of friendship for the late Mr. Hawley. On motion of Committeeman Day it was voted to have the committee on names consider the re-naming of Central Junior High school, the Walnut Hill school and Senior High school. Changes in the boundaries of school districts were accepted on recommendation of Supt. Stanley H. Holmes after several amendments proposed by Committeeman Young had been included. The changes are made necessary by the construction of the Robert J. Vance school. and the changed location of the Abra- ham Lincoln school. of of of of of Chairman George W. Traut of the It was voted on recommendation | Britain people with New Britain state pension. He will, in the mean- time, conduct his private school. It was voted to allow Miss Helen | ‘Whitmire $75 for summer profes- slonal study. For the textbooks committee, Committeeman §. Gerard Casale recommended “Latin for Today,” to be used in the Junior High school, and gave notice that “Child Library | Readers,” and “The Child's Own Way Series,” will be recommended | at the next meeting. Mr. Casale, who was on a com- | mittee of the school board to con- fer with the common council on a farm vegetable market reported that a site other than a school yard has been found. He was dis- | charged as a committee, With | thanks. School Physician Elected On recommendation of Commit- tee man William H. Day, Dr. Har- | riet Chalmers was eected as school physician for next year. She was one of 64 women dpctors who applied for position. She is a native of Boston, Mass,, and received her medical de- | gree at Tufts in 1907, later taking ‘woman of his heart, George Varavos, 29, of 240 West 116th street, may have to go to prison for seven and a half or even 15 years, and Vara- vos does not think it is fair. Neither does his attorney, Joseph Hirsch- fleld. On the other hand, Assistant District Attorney George F. Marry thinks it IS fair. And Mrs. Mary E. Ryan, who was bitten, thinks it is Jjust fine, The fact of the case were fairly simple, as outlined before Judge Mancuso in general sessions yester- day. Varavos and Mrs. Ryan were employed in the same restaurant. While Varavos was just a counter- man, Mrs. Ryan was a waitress. He took orders from her. Nevertheless, Varavos loved Mrs. Ryan. Sometimes Varavos would say, “Ham and eggs ready; I love you;” sometimes it was, “Ham and spin- ach; I love you.” But Mrs. Ryan was apt to say things like “Beef and cab- bage; be yourself, and once she went 50 far as to say, “Three coffees, torney admitted everything, but con- tended that biting was not maiming —it was merely assaulting, they | sald. The difference between the | two is some fiftcen years. Assistant | District Attorney Marry, however, contended that Varavos was gullty of biting with intent to maim, and that this was the only charge on which he would accept a plea of gullty. At last Mr. Hirschfield saw the futility of further argument and ad- vised his client to plead guilty to biting with intent to maim. The maximum penalty for this is fitteen years, The maximum penalty for as- | sault s two and a halt. | Judge Mancuso indicated he was | disposed to show lenfency toward | | Varavos provided that Varavos | agrees to pay the doctor's bills Mrs. | Ryan said she had ncurred in her | | efforts to have the teeth marks lift- | | ed from her nose and cheek. Vara- vos said that he would pay what he could, and the day of sentence was | set for next Tuesday. iculed and finally and officially jiit- | eves at the “boy with the elastic skin” is at an end. “Joe,”” the boy, is dead by strychnine. The tatooed lady, name unknown, is weeping bitter tears in solitude, Both were members of the Ring- ling-Barnum circus. Joe, whose right name is Clarence H. Alexander, tell deeply in love with the decorated lady. Outside of the India ink marks she is an attractive woman. But an elastic skin did not impress her. A procession of men with other attractions monopolized her atten- tion. g “Joe's"” passion boiled and bub- bled. The object of his dreams ridi- ed him. He decided on suicide and in | a most dramatic situation. The pair are features of a side show. The dark .embroidered lady | sat but a few feet from “Joe.” While ' a crowd was gazing with wondering various freaks, “Joe" stood up, waved his arm at the crowd, turned to his unresponsive | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS; ed. If you like MUSTARD take this THERE'S 2 way to get the lively mustard taste without the harsh, biting tang that most mustards have. Gulden’s gives you the full flavor of the choicest, sun-ripened seeds, tempered and enriched by a blending of delicious spices. It's mellow, tasty and flavorful! GULDENS tasteit and see ABSOLUTELY PURE .funds, and pointed out that 11 of “the present buildings now carry the ‘names of New Britain figures and ' three have “meaningless titles.” In "this last group was included Central * Junior High school, Walnut Hill school and the Senior High school. The use of local names, he argued, is an Indication that previous com- finance committee, to engage F. H. Lampson as an unassignad janitor at a salary of $30 a month. Mr. Lamp- son has been in the school depart- ment’s emplocy for more than 40 years and because of his advancing age will not be called upon for ac- tive work. Refer Fire Insurance Project post graduate work at Harvard. Her experience in practice included work as resident physician in Philadelphia Charity hospital, assistant physician in Bangor hospital for the Insane, | State Institution for Feeble Minded | and Epileptics in New Hampshire, | State Training School at Mansfield. | She has more recently been in gen- Simplify Your Summer Sewing Use i BUTTERICK PATTERNS NEW SUMMER QUARTERLY On Sale At yid Pattern Counter ¥ THE BIC STO R mittees were of like mind. “T woyld like to see a school nam- ed in honor of the man whose name _I suggested,” the committeeman de- “But, if the committee sees clared. < fit to select other local names, will not oppose it merely because the .name I urged wasn't selected. That ‘should be the stand of all members ' of this committee.” The last remark, which was taken as a veiled thrust at another mem- . ber of the board, was not ampli- - fied, Committeeman New Way William H. to Relieve Tired, Aching Feet Did you know that you can i stantly take the sting out of burn- simply bathing ing tired feet by Day Recommendations of the common council committee on firs insurance, asking that policies be redistributed on a more equitable basis and offer- ing several other suggestions, were I|referred to the committes on school fire insurance, consisting of the finance committee and Mr. Day. That group is now studying the matter of premiums and the possibility of the city carrying its own insurance. Chairman Patrick F. King suggested this arrangement, explatning that the matter should be acted upon by the committee now concerned with insurance. The council committee’s sugges- tlon that voting machin=s be insur- |ed under the blanket policy for the | school in which they are housed, was met with the objection that the | school board has no insurable inter- | est in the machines. With regard to the committee’s objection to the ab- sence of vacancy permits, the board was informed this matter has been taken care of, as has also the ques- tion of motion picture equipment in schools and a policy covering the n- Sciatic-Neuritis The sclatic nerve, situated at the | back of the hip joint.is frequently the subject of Neuritis, giving rise to the painful disease Sciatica. The symptoms are intense pains which shoot down the thigh to the foot, often aggravated by walking, and with painful points along the course | of the nerve, very tender to the | touch. The trouble is a very obstinate one and does not readily respond to ordi- nary treatment. It takes more thin | the usual pain sedative even to al- leviate the pain. The best way to get reliet from the \persistent nerve | racking pains of Neuritis is to get a bottle of Allenrhu Special Formula | No. 2, which comes in capsule form. Take them as directed and in about | 24 hours you should be able to no- | RITAINS SHOPPING CENTE OUR ANNUAL JULY SALE Starts Tomorrow, Friday 'HOUSANDS of yards of New, Fresh Seasonable Merchandise to be offered tom Typical examples of the Cash Values to be found at this busy store. Don’t was Remember Raphael’s Cash Prices are always the lowest in the city. All Silk Summer Silks and Wash Fabrics orrow at Raphael’s famous bargain prices. te time—DO YOUR SHOPPING HERE— i All Silk them in hot water to which you have added a little Sylpho-Nathol— one teaspoonful to a quart? Sore- ness vanishes like magic! Swelling’s reduced. This wonderfully soothing | solution banishes corns, bunions and callouses, too, and is refreshing in the bath. Get Sylpho-Nathol at afl dealers. Nathan Hale school annex. Contracts recommend:d by the committee on.school accommoda- tions were approved without dis- senting votes. Appointments were woted as fol- lowers: Miss Esther Beckwith, di- rector of tests, $1,600; Miss Margar- et Ryan, dental hygienist, $27 a tice that they have considerably re. | duced, i not almost banished, all | pain and soreness. Continue faith- fully and in a reasonable time you should be able to work and rest in comfort once again. Falr Drug Dept. keeps Allenrhu Speclal Formula No. 2 in stock all the time and sells lots | of it. Georgette Crepe —40 inches wide, 1 25 very sheer and pret- Pare Silk FLAT CREPE Summer shades. — Value $1.59. July In a full line of new Sum- mer colors -— 10 inches wide. Sale Price, per yard While Th The kind that sells else- Thermometer Climbs B St Sl T A o July Sale Price, per yard . " To Dizzy Heights The family washing grows heavier and . heavier. Crepe de Chine —40 inches wide, very dainty and cool for for summer wear. All colors. Regu- larly sold for $1.59. July Sale Price, per yard .. - FANCY Silk Crepes Cotton and Silk com- bination, large as- sortment of patterns. Value to $1.25 yard. July Sale Price, per yd. 79¢ FANCY CHALLIES Dainty small flow- ered effects. All good colors. Regu- larly sold for 50c. July Sale Price 39¢ $2.50 CHECK MADRAS _ For house dresses and aprons. All neat patterns. July Sale Price, per yard 16c 30 Pieces 1,476 Yards All new patterns and colors.. Reg- ularly sold for 29c. July Sale Price .......... 17C SILK MIXED PRINTS All new checks and colors. Regu- larly sold for 89ec. July Sale Price, per yardsgc SPORT SATIN 36 inches wide Colors, Tan, Black, Blue and White. — Reg. $1.25 grade July Sale Price 89¢ N REMNANTS! AT LESS THAN COST PRICE Including Silks, Muslins, Voiles, Crepes, Foulards, Crashes, Cretonnes, Summer Wash Materials, ete. Life becomes just one changing of clothes after another. - The woman who does her own washing at home in this temfic heat is flirting with danger. Kasha Cloth and White Flannel All wool and 56 inches wide. White only. Values $2.98. July Sale Price,peryard ................ Fancy and Plain RAYON FABRIC In a very pretty range of col- ors and patterns. Regularly * sold up to.75¢ yard. July ‘Sale Price per yard C 1,276 Yards CHECK BATISTE for underwear blue and lavender checks Regular 25¢ Grade July Sale Price 540 Yards PRINTED PONGEE in light and dark effects. All new patterns and colers. — July Sale Price per yard 29c 1,803 Yards DRESS GINGHAMS Large assortment of checks and plain colors. Value 21c. July Sale Price per yard 986 Yards PLISSE CREPE in fancy and plain colors. Regu- lar 29¢ grade. July Sale Price, per yard 19C 1,020 Yards MADRAS SHIRTING in a fine assortment of colors and stripes, 39¢ grade. July Sale Price, per yard 2 l c Now more than ever we offer you the logical choice. 904 is the ideal summer number 29c MANCHESTER PERCALES 2" newI and neat patterns. All rst quality. July Sale Price, per yard 21 c Arch St.—Tel. 904 W. Main St.—Tel. 904 Delivery Service Everywhere