New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1927, Page 2

L NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY gt which would be bought out | aliz. 1 by the movement. | denied & statement would be as much as that of a no resistive . Luilding 1 14 DOCTORS FIRED, 5,8 M. TOSPEND 10 MILLION N BOSTOY _, | ot pss s “New North Station, Office Build- ccause the uipment would be necessary only | School Board Receives EStimate - rriaor yiecpecessary oniy basement. Acocrding to the insur- Veterans Shaken Up As Result of Liquor Permit Sales : 1 Hicagor Nov 15 (4 Sra ? I ince manager, the necessity of | ing and Hotel Planned ' ryose, Nov, 15 @ne merata on Fire Tnsurance S s el ——— physicians on the stait of Edward cost. | = L 10.. | Hines, Jr, Memorial hospital for Mr. Wilbur told Mr. Day the Boston, Nov. 15 (UP) — A $10- ! i “Z,. H,: . at ‘:fl:z‘\“aod_; surs school would not be given full in- constric o suspended for 90 | of the school board's special com- surance credit if the sprinkler were for the alleged | mittee at the meeting yesterday aft- | installed in only a few points in the riptions. oon, the school department's an- | building. The paper adds that the doctors 1 rate on urance would 31 Mr. Day pointed tice of thelr suspension ' Cents on every thousand dollars Trade school is Eton by Rl and were | workn of ora sprinklers in a limited way. He ask- Vs to answer the charges t partment brings | ed how much credit is given for the beh 1n 1he migetion srtar nts in fixtures and | sprinklers there. It was found that pensions follow closely the pm 1 the vocational |the school pays one cent less than itions of Col. R. W. . building of the Senior High school, | the price of insurance on the build- dant of the insti- 'he amnex to the Central Junior |ing without this equipment. High school on Elm street, the | The branch manger admitted he Rockwell school building, Walnut | was not thoroughly acquainted with Hill ling and aunex, Lincoln |the sprinkler part of the insurance school building, Elihu Burritt school | businese. He suggested that the com- building and t rade school build- | mittee delegate its agent to get in ing) th # would be reduced to 28 [touch with the engineering depart- Ccents upon every thousand dollars |ment in Boston and secure data. Tt worth of property, . Worley, | was voted to appoint Mr. Wilbur the branch manager division rating de- | committee’s representative in this : e partment of the New England Ex- | matter of a survey in this city. New Haven Vermonters change told the committec He and | Committeeman Day expressed Social Roval G. Wilbur, manager of the himself as in favor of having the % Plan Ben?fit Social Commercial company, afp\»uruu be- buildings sprinkler equipped since it New H ven, Nov. 15 (A — The fore the committee, ! was a good move from both a fi- | S Ren Y ermont s0ole by | 0 thst ooimlttes! decide ol Lioaal well as a safety point of Pl s ennial Shehen el alnndclC Fiit ol et ean aantiast th e e i BLCHS ThinlacUuTeH partaniih o ol Vel K8 centh on o than |l Bath iHenraiicn representatives sand {f no improvements are made, | expressed themselves as anxlous to and 23.3 cents with the recommend- have the buildings so equipped. mont, &nd | cq improvements. The present rate | It was voted to allow the insr- | ® plan 105 37 cents a thousand. At the pres. |ance representatives to promulgate | to Steps foward makink & eon-|eng rate, an $4864500 1n school |the new insuvance rates Wit e to ald dn the relief of property, the school is forced to pay | understanding that the department ™8 In their native state, | 314,500, but under the new rate it | would not be bound by the move. | ! Wwork cndeavoring o would have to pay about 810,500, |Just before the close of the meeting | Ivable - conditions and re-|which means a saving of $3,700 an- | the committee voted, on motion of | store means of communication be- | nually. This would not affect con- | Committeeman Day to delegate the fore cold weather prevents, tracts which are aiready in exist- finance committee to investigate the | cnee, the committee was told, (number of improvements made in Increase on Some the school buildings during the past According to Manager Worley, the | vear. This move is being made with driven by Abraham Gor- school department would have to @ view of determining whether the Ch of 1864 Stanley street and Ed- | pay 47 cents on every $1000 worth of improvements suggested by the fn. vard J. Nevarde of 94 Kelsey street. property insured, it the board decid- |surance company have not been tak- oceurved about §:30 last evening at | ed to exclude all fire-resistive Luild- | en care of already. the intersection of East Main and Roosevelt school, which EIm streets. Gorbach was driving | is resistive with the exceptlon of its orth on Elm street and brought his | wooden roof. The increase would be ' United it to a stop at the Intersection. brought about because the contenis | this amount, 3$4,534,710.681 was in as driving east on Fast|would have to be figured, even |clrculation. The per capita circula- street and apparently did not | though the building proper was firc- | tion was $41.55, that Gorbach's car had stop- | proot, | The Nevarde car struck the| At this point, Committeemnan Yil- Gorbach car In the rear, denting the [lam H. Day told the insurance right rear fender and damaging the | representatives that the V. B. Cham. The damage to the Ne- berlin school would cost $453.54 at * car consisted of a puncture of | that rate and that if sprinklérs were 1t front tire and a hent wish. | installed the insurance costs will be - — bone. Officer John O'Brien, who in- | eight cents upon every 1000 dollars READ WERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | vestigated, found no cause for po-|worth of propery. He satd it would FOR YOUR WANTS lice action take four years to pay for the equip- e Health Claims of Rumford, the baking powder with real Jfood value, make a strong appeal to women of keen judgment. Rumford is not merely wholesome in itself; it adds to foods with which it is used &hose vitally necessary phosphates so essential to upbuilding the bodily structure. burb, have bee out that the comr and three other physicians = mentioned fn the prescrip- arities, was given as the reason ' retirement, and vestigators sald he s not involved in the prescription bers, all of whom are residents of V rs of their fami 0,000 on preliminary constructlon 1ONE T BUMPS INTO STOPPED AUTO Ay A slight collision hetween auto- Tn 1926, the stock of money in the ates was $8,372,981,468, Of | ine railrond mproved incive to ommunitics northern Neaw e s crerion ACID STOMACH WEARTBURN MEADACHE GASES-NAUSEA_ Many people, two hours after cat- | ing, suffer indigestion as v call it. It is usual Col | rect it wit the quick, harmless lway, Is Phillips' Milk |1t remained for i standard with physicians. One spoonful in water neutralizes many times its volume in stomach acids, land at once. The symptoms disap- | pear in five minutes. | You will never use erude methods when you know this better method. and efficient | Magnesia. years the The Wholesome BAKING POWDER THE NEW MARK 318 MAIN ST. equipped with |y jcaught a pass from Lane and raced | was for §5 yards and another coy- | Cornell encounter when he tossed alkali, The best way, | own MARSTERS GAINED MORE THAN MILE Penetrated 1,934 Yards Into! Enemy Territory This Year | Hanover, N. H, Nov. 15 GP—Al Marsters gained more than a mile | ot ground for Dartmouth’s Big | | Green football team this year. The flashy voung sophomore from Arli ss., playing his first ar of intercollegiate football as running mate in the Hanover back- ficld to Myles Lane, 1927 high scor- ing act of the east, co d a total of 1,934 y s of enem; rritory in the ecight es of the season. Eight hours of digging through official athletic council records here showed that Marsters ran back 36 kicks for a total of 1 yards, carried the ball 105 times from scrimmage for a distance of 709 1-. vards, threw 34 successful forw passes for a tot of 46 covered receiving thrusts. Translated differently the aerial e averaged he ran back | v from scrimmage, or § a game | His most spec ar return of a | kick was one of rds for a touchdown in the season's finale with | Cornell here Saturday. His longest run of the season was in the same | game, when he took a lateral pass | from Hamm on a Cornell kickoff | and twisted through the entirs Red | and White team for §5 ds and a ! touchdown. A few minutes later he 45 yards for a score, but was recall- ed because a Dartmouth end step- ped offside. The play does not ap- | pear on the ofticial record. His greatest day of ground gain- | ing from scrimmage was against Harvard when he turned in a total of 179 1-2 yards on wide end sweeps and off tackle thrusts. One jaunt ercd 83. Marsters was utllized as a passer in only six of the eight Dartmouth games, reaching his peak in the | And you will never suffer from ex- | out this | do that—for your cess acld whe easy relief, Pl Be sure to lips' Milk of Magr physicians for 50 ye excess acids. 25¢ and 50c a botil any drugstore. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the Registered Trade M of the | les H. Phillips Chemical Com- | pany and its predeeessor, Charles H. | Phillips, since 1875, 1 BRITAIN] ET CO. PHONE 2485 Lean Smoked Shoulders, Ib. “1 5Q | Fresh Cut !{amhurg, 2 ]bs.? 5C Lean Fresh Shoulders, Ib. 1 9C . ;j;:ckagf 256 Roast Pork, Ih. ......... Loin Lamb Chops, Ib. .... Lamb Fores, Ib. ......... Fricassee Fowl, Ih. Frankforts, b, J. 18¢ Gran, Sugar 10 1b. cloth sack Maxwell House’ Coftee 89¢ 2:1bs ... White Loaf Flour, sack .. VEN a few short months ago,theamazingcleaning power of the New Model © 10 Grand Prize Eureka would have been thought impossible. Rice and Beans, 4 lbs. ... Actual vacuum aning power) has been increased 30°7; actual clean effectivenessmultipliedmanytimes. Model 10 “eats up” dust, sand, grit, lint—any kind of dirt. It handles with wonderful ease. It's adjustable to and Jelly, bot. ...... vaporated Milk, 3 cans ............... Campbell’s Beans and Tomato Soup, 3 cans ... 25¢ Plain and Stuffed Olives, Maraschino Cherries Fancy Peaches, packed in heavy syrup, lrg. can 2lc .. 3le Sliced Peaches, 2 cans ... Fancy Fruit Salad, can ... Large Mcaty Prunes, 2 Ibs. Confectionery Sugar, 3 Ibs, Early June Peas, 2 cans .. Sugar Corn, 3 different thicknesses of floor coverings. It embodies in all, 16 great mechanical improvements. 10 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL Oniy $5 Down—Balance Easy Monthly Payments Use this greatest of all Eurekas for 10 days, free. Only $5 down if you decide to keep it; balance on easy terms. Liberal allowance for your old cleaner. Phone to-day. Eureka Yacuum Cleaner Co., New Britain PHONE 1911 25 ARCH ST. Home Furitare Co ~tol, Conn.—Phone 1164, Parksdale Farm EGGS, 2 doz. . edewwd BUTTER, 21bs. ... 97c Fancy Tomatoes, 3 cans ... 20c Premier Salad Dressing, bot. Good Luck Oleo, b, ., Nucoa Nut Oleo, b, Gold Coin Oleo, 1b. Lirst Prize Oleo, 1b. Best Pure LARD, 2 fbs. ....... 29¢ Conu. Flecs Fquipment Co., Meriden, Conn, L:'«u'ge VRipe Bananas, doz Red Star Sweet Potatoes, COMPLETE WITH ON DEFERRED PAYMENTS Yellow Globe Sound Yellow Extra Heavy ATTACHMENTS y TURNIPS ’ ONIONS l GRAPEFRUIT P U I 8 Ibs. 190 4 1bs. 15¢ 3 for 25¢ Cape Cod Cranberries, qt. , 18¢ Solld Head Cabbage, Ib. .. 3¢ Fancy Tokay Grapes, 3 Ibs, 25¢ Calif. Sunkist Oranges, doz. 30c¢ rand |} | Iceherg Lettuce, 3 hds. .. 25c | Fancy Bleached Celery, beh. 20¢ | Fancy White Cauliflower eca. 25¢ | Sweet Green Peppers, 2 qts. 25¢ NOVEMBER 15, 1927, 16 successful forwards for a total | In games tonight, the New York | visit Mexico to study the financial gain of 196 yards. Against Brown, | Americans will entertain the Mon- | conditions of the Federal Railways the week preceding, he threw six |treal Canadiens at Madison Square | has arrived here, for a total of 100 vards. His longest | Garden while the New York Rang- | heave was one of rds to Lane in | ers meet Toronto Leafs at Toronto. | the Temple game. e continued |The remainder of the sch for another 33 yards and a touch- s of Montreal Maroc nd the fways for more efficient and eco. down. mpion Ottawa S at Ot-nomic operation. START HOCKEY LEAGUE |1, Frirs st 2 | Boston Bruins, 2 and De. | On his arrival last night with National Professional Circuit to be He will confer with Minister of Finance Luis Montes De Oca on the ule con- | problem of reorganizing the rail. | troit Cougars and Pittsburgh Pirates |24y Thornton, Sir Henry refused [t Bitoban = to make a statement, merely saying & et SEerUL. ) that he planned to start to work ‘Boston May Read :unm(-rlm’p]_\'. Book After 36 Years | Boston, Nov. 15 ugxlv.\) :vouk once That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Woren on Mother- hood and Companionship Ushered in Officially Tonight in Five Cities. New York, Nov. 15 (B Trinter | CORsidered too risque for polite read- will arrive officially in the New York | 'S Dere lias emerged from the {rurgatory of the Boston public li- brary and is again to ut on the ot the National Hockey League to- | soneral index. It s “The Human night with the opening of the pro- | Body, the Temple of God” by Vie- | fessional circuit for the season of | toria C. Woodhull, once a candi 1925, for president of the United States who died recently in London Woodhull's b lock and key sporting world and tour other cities Both the international and Ameri- n divisions of the circuit will swing into action that will carry through into March, when the win- o ners of first and second places in | Sy Henry Thornton w the two sections battle for the Stan- Lo . - Al ley cup, emblem of the world pro- Arrives in Mexico | fessional hockey champlonship. Ten | Mexico City, Nov. (P—Sir | iy teams make up the circult that in- [ Henry W. Thornton, director of the vaded New York for the first time ; Canadian National Railways, who three years ago. iwas invited by P sident Calles to |y po “Electricity! — The Tireless Servant of America s Prosperity” Says Lewis E. Pierson President of the United States Chamber of Commerce “Many factors have contributed to the pre-eminent position of America’s workers, but underlying everything else has been the fact that the American wage earner has had more horse power at his elbow than the worker of any other industrial nation,”* try with more than thirty million horse power. Ex- pressed in terms of man power, this is equivalent to the potential service of 40 helpers for every worker in this country. HILE the rest of the world wrestles with unrest and industrial strife, capital and labor in ‘America work shoulder to shoulder on a basis that has resulted in higher standards of living than those enjoyed by any other people. Increasing, as it does, the pro- duction capacity of the worker by forty fold, the great indus- trial force has improved the financial status of American labor approximately fifty per cent in the last fifteen years, while at the same time, ma- terially decreasing the cost of manufactured articles. The most highly developed system of electric power equipment and facilities in the world has helped make this condition of affairs possible. Because of the engineering o skill and organizing ability which have gone into the ex- pansion of America’s power plants, there is available to American industry today more electrical energy than is produced in all the rest of the world combined. In the light of such achieve- ment, it is obvious that the in- terests of American business and American family life will be served best by the careful preservation of the principle Nearly a million miles of of individual initiative by transmission and distribution which such accomplishments lines supply American indus- have heen made possible. *The complete text of Mr, Pierson’s address will be furnished upon request. Connecticut Light and Power Company OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern «BOTH OF Vou HEELS OBGHT -0 DISGUISE V5SELF AS GOPHERS AN’ HIDE 3 ouT FOR - SIX MONTHS 1= /3 ~Nou “THOUGHT oul WERE 4 * CLOWNING —TH" MATOR BY GeTTING HIMTO RUN AGAINST A WAX DUMMY ToR JUSTICE, wt AN NOW THAT HE Wod, “TH” LAUGH IS oM Nou LIKE RED SUSPENDERS !s LIS"EN FAT! v A {WHY, WE ELECTEDN MoU'RE TALKING oUT J{-TH" MATOR, Yard OF GEAR !<NoUR BIG FUMBLE != SPECIALTY |S )|« HE PULLED His EATING !r A" AN NECK BACK IN BY TH' WAY,wee (T SHELL, « AN THATE15 You oWE LY VT WAS our ME, AT I ok RALLY -THAT T T -TH” EUROPEAN DEBT) EQME”,S‘ST AOS A cTM CALLING (T, CANDIDATE! e A\ Now ! f «BUTTER \ 7 2 %) THAT ONE! e J ; e E = %’75& . 1927 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. | C Tw and and self j culti Wit] too. for | carri al softe; abou less; Perf Divis of Ne Youg undey £aso] ach o genui with read delay,