New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1927, Page 16

BROTHERS MADE - W Japnneéé Children BEAD M BZALD CLASSHTED ADS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1927. |PREFERS H[]ME UFE B e 10 SOGIAL SWIRL WATERBURY REPORTS DAMAGE OF $100,000 Water Reaches Level of Five Feet in an event to spend an evening at {home with Dana and Virgin and the radio. She has known wealth |and position all her life, but her home, the rearing of her children |and the career of her husband have DESERT FERTILE Many Sections—Oellars Flooded, o + | been her trinity of interests. Now They Ave Facing Em- Mrs. Dawes Also I5 Radio| “Charics . Dawes was ' fede- Bridges Wrecked. ) | 2 |Uing attorney when he married | i AL I | | Caro Blymer, daughter of a'rich | aterbury, Nov. 4. )—Damage bezzlement Charges | \ Enthusiast Sl A i spesnsagnias H H | Early in his career Mr. Dawes en- | done in this city and suburbs last Vb8 A eTan N PRIT:- . Evanston, Tll, Nov. 4, (/— One '°red banking in Chicago and the | night and early this morning when | | Dawes moved into their Evanston | the rainfall of nearly five inches act of Mrs. Charles Gates Dawes, shortly after her husband assumed the vice presidency, gives the key to her character. She refused to follow vice-presi- dential preccdent and live in a ho- {home at Sheridan Road and Green- wood, with its commanding view | of Lake Michigan. One daughter, Carolyn, s mar- rled and lives in Evanston. Dana and Virginla were adopted by the Dawes after their son, Rufus Fear- ing Dawes, was drowned in Lake Geneva fn 1912, Radlo is one of Mrs. Dawes keen- st hobbies, She rides horseback | onally and sometimes drives r own car. It would be unusual not to see her name heading the list of patronesses for most of the harity events in Evanston, but she tends few unless they are glven by the Tllinois Children's Home and Ald Society. She is a member of many clubs but her friends never have trouble inding her at home. caused the Naugatuck river to over- flow to a greater estent than has been previously recorded. Trolle service is still hampered, streets are | flooded along the route of the river and cellars of both the Connecticut Light and Power company power house and the Connecticut company | plant, near the river were flooded. Plants were damaged when the water reached a level of five fect. Lack of strong wind prevented seri- ous damage to the power company's lines, but the cellar of the main pow- er house is under 10 feet of water. Houses along Riverside were flooded above the level of the ound floor and cellars were full, The 24 arch water main at Hunting- don avenue broke. The Rutledge street foot bridge over Mad river was carried away and the Fifth street bridge over the Naugatuck | river had a 15-foot section of plank- ing torn aw. Lot st anmasane. | & Fire Destroys Berlin Cider Company Plant | rlin, Mass., Nov, 4 (A—Fire to- | troyed the plant of the Ber- ' r Compan k Corporation, at Berlin . Hildick, president of {on, estimated the dam- most celebrated matadors pictured in It depiets the instant the infuriated animal Merino ¢ a-hoof to Felix Merino, one of Spai traordinary photo from the Madrid arena. the momentarily unwary toreador on his horns and tossed him into the air. was then fatally trampled and gored. CENTRAL JR. H. S. NOTES The ninth grade pupils of the Cen- 1 Junior High school held their y assembly in the school audi- tortum yesterday afternoon. The program was composed of autumn poems which were read by girls. The Hil WAGNELL 1S APPOINTED ord and fs a mem- a, says Svenzka Morgenbladet MRS. CHARLES GATES DAWES b nior class o H i \v'mn[vm:"v‘;_m‘ 00, ; Y)::‘ ‘;:‘”‘1:‘:: -‘:.‘!‘ latter part of the period was spent TO ANNAPOL]S AGADEMY L e e itelion . She picked ouf f elier I torage, I viewing motion pictures of school 1 e et R ROT e O G house, with the | 39 of clder In SlOrage. ,ctivities which were taken by Prin- e foerbets ; 2 look of the Dawes|The plant comprised three 1arge cipal French recently. There were ish academy, has previously won the wooden ston, and her hus- also pictures of"the natlonal parks, I who was chairman of 1 from 5ol put 7 to 1914 | brother of Miss Mary er of the |1y known harpist. A s 1da, 1 y prizes Grazia tion b native of Del 18 written much dinia Mart Ttalian Writer Likely e and s I navy college in Winner of Nobel Prize S 3 holm, Nov. 4 v‘mx -One of the Mhe manifacture: otilead 18t or ” Webster | given to the Ttalian writer, G ADRIEN SHO a | British industries Behind the scenes at the Ziegfeld Theatre Gladys Glad is remarking to Flo Kennedy between acts of the Follies. P328 MAIN ST. Just Across the Tracks Watterson (above) and DRESSES! DRESSES! DRESS Sensational Dress Sale! 300 Beautiful Dresses While They Last! Saturday Only! Values to $15.95 795 Exquisite Models, Georgeous Materials Every Dress Hand Picked, Delightful Selection Such Values Never Shown Before Ccme Early! Come Early! . One Day Only! Saturday ! Do Not Miss This Dress Event I's Tremendous !! ES! Mark Q. Watterson arcas of on fron 1 lavis n ar Send Dolls to U. S. TOR YOUR WANTS You, too, will find that LUCKY STRIKES give the greatest pleasure—Mild and Mellow, the finest cigarettes you ever smoked. Made of the choicest tobaccos, properly aged and blended with great skill, and Special Saturday Sale > |‘\A:-f L“]’.' shoe you N street | these meetings the class busin {taken up and discussed and a part of the period is spent in guidanee work. A new form of constitutional business form has becn preparec and issued to the presidents of the home rooms to aid them in their | home room meetings. The first issue of the Central Light ine came out vesterday after- noon. The papers sold out immedi- ately and many of the pupils did not copies because of the short 1d Mrs. Otto A. Anderson of Hart street and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Occupin of Griswold street will ive a house party at their summer home at Waverly Park, over the end. They will hay their guests Mr. and Mrs. Earle B. Anderson of Brooklyn, Norman Occupin of Suf field academy and a number of N Britain people. Mr. and Mrs, Ander- son will close their homa for the season and return here on Monday. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS — Smart, becoming and most of all, absolutely correct—our glasses make one look and sce best. A. Pinkus Eyesight Specialist Native of New Britain Appointed By prize e e Al Eatn e 1 R. R. ARCADE Congressman Fenn to Become There are two lite prizes ang vj ., 12, had a home even | s now being drunk in | The eighth grades held their First Storc From Main St. St R i able this year, that for in the swirl of Washington affairs, nd. the decrease during the | weekly home room Civie league and Broad St. i being withheld tempo Caro Dawes, if she were sure she 2 months being four per cent. |meetiugs this afternoon. During Magnell, son of Alfred . i e Ao et d Undset, Norwe writer, s | __ s . - ible reciy ofiloneof ) = . “Trentini’s praise of Lucky Strikes Emma Trentini, Favorite Light Opera Star, writes: 4 e Beret Tams there is an extra process—“IT’S i ect of the man who 9 to 12 Only All Colors TOASTED”—no harshness, not a bit of bite. values 45¢ Velvet Hats also including 250 New Metallics AT ONE LOW PRICE $3 75 e, 85, 86 and $7 Values All colors in small and large head sizes Saturday Morning 9 to 12—3 Hours Only 175 Felts TO CLEAR $1.95 values to $5.00 Models for Matron and Miss In All Head Sizes sTYLES 10 Vogue Shee 5t . 236 MAIN STR Opp. Monument No Throat Irritation-No Cough. e “It’s toasted” “Years ago when ‘The Firefly’ and ‘Naughty Marietta’ were amusing Broadway, I smoked cigarettes in my moments of relaxation. And then Lucky Strikes came to me. Now I get everything from these delightful cigarettes with the definite knowledge that their con- stant use does not affect my voice or throat in the slightest degree.”