New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1929, Page 5

CUT DOWN TREES 70 BULD BONFIRE New Year's Eve Skaters Arrest- ol and Fined $5 Apiece John Maun land avenue; 30 Governor bic Oak- 18, of of 112 ward Tanski, to the charge of in property and Judge posed a fine of $5 a According to Officer Zuay's testimony, the young men ad- mmitted that they cut down three trees and burned them in a bonfire New | and what was proposed at Geneva in 1927. What was said in the Anglo- French proposals was: ‘If you really want these large 10,000 ton ships to g0 these Jong distances, then-so long as you do not arm them with guns of more than six inch calibre can have as many as you like. | His Remarks The first lord said ‘“there is in America extraordinary suspicion at- tached to any offer we may make them and as long as that exists I do not Know if it is really of much use our making any. We shall always be they may make. We don't resent any claini they may make for their own : | defense and there is no reason why | they should not have a navy second | to none in the world. We say we claim the same privilege, for we must protect this island from star- {vation.” “rubbish” heard on liberal and so- !cialist platforms about provocation lord added., The prepared to listen to any proposals | Nothing could do such harm as the | to war between Great Britain and | COURT OF HONOR FUTURE N DOUBT Council Committee Will Gon- sider Fate of Memorial The future of the arch and court | of honor at the entrance to \Valnu(“ Hill pary on West Main street was| brought to the attention of the com- mon council at its meeting last night by Mayor Paonessa. At his sugges- tion he was authorized to appoint a | committee from the council to con- |sider whether the court of honor should be put in repair or removed. Discussing the situation, Mayor Paonessa said: “The time has arrived when we /| must turn our attention to the me- morial archway at the Walnut Hill ! purk entrance. and hear the advt. | quest lust night from Mr. Shanahai of Abington, Mass. cian Holmes of Hillside place or | ., to summon L count of the scrious illness of bis | aunt. Mr. Holmes arranged to go at | one | Tune in on WEAF at §:30 o'clock Hoover Sentinels.— Officer Clarence Kumm found a | water pipe in a building at 434 Maiun | street leaking a short time after mid- | night, and with the assistance of the | cagetaker, entrance was gained and |the water in the main supply pipe | shut off. | Rriere’s Family Barber Shop, 271 | lain street, over Woolworth's, | where sanitation and workmanship |, _ pleases the whole family. A call| will convince.—advt. | The annual meeting of the New | Britain General hospital incorpor- | ators will he held at the hospital next Tuesday. | Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Rose are in! New York to attend the lecture and | exhibits of Richard N. Speaight, I. R. P, 8., court photographer of Lon- America, the first traditions, interests and history of both countries were against war. k the Members of tainbow Girls sold candy and re- freshments while DeMolay boys re ushers. Faces Charge of Theft Of Checks Worth $10,000 Boston, Jan. 17 (M—Harry A. : 5, of this city, was brought last night from Brooklyn, N. Y, wherc he had been arrested charged with <he theft of checks worth $10,000 from the Fuller R erts Lumber company of this city. Police alleged that Bryant cashed the check here and used the pro- o finance a bootlegging enter- He will be arraigned tomor- Years eve while skating on the pond on the Swanson farm property in th extreme northwestern part of the city, Robert Feiffer and A. S. Pe- trauskas own the property and are said to value the trees and shrub- | bery which was damaged ot several | hundred dollars. Recently an offer | to sell it to the city for park pur-| consideration. 2 Maunick was arrested about 4:15 yesterday afternoon by Officer Tan- guay and the others were brought in 5 by Officer Harper. Officer | —— ay said several | > - umplicated but the trio ref Prod T pl Tele- Sepiated L} roduce “Mrs. Temple's Tele Blanche White, colorc Ul D gh i gA d' 2 o'clock this moraing by ergeant | S, MR | eapactity greete: he opening pro- :,'fi’d'g‘“ ‘;{IIC"’("“ ?:"_“,":“;“'“_":::""":;‘v;}dm-non of “Mrs, Temple's Tele- Mats farm, Mr. Connolly suid (1o |Etam” by the Masonic Dramatic Young woman has heon froqnenting 1 | C1ub Jast~ evening at 0dd Fellows Dotss on Wintor strsat having o Lad | B8l 1t was the first appearance of e Gnd A 1y | (his group in public, and if flowers o e B {ana " congratulations which were court a fow weeks ago. having heen |Showered upon the performers after arrested with @ man in a bedroom | e play are a criterion, their suc- late-at night, and she claims to be | 53 Was beyond question. in need of an operation. | George W. Mitchell as Jack Tem- The continued case of Gustave DIc. the husband who was so mis- Gulaban of Glen street, elurged with | Judged that he solicited the services tion of the lator Ja. was von. | ©f @ friend 1o help him lic out of 4 until next Wedne Droge. | trouble, acted the part like a mar- cuting Attorney J. G. W fo1d | vicd man who was inclined to have Judge Saxe (hat Attorney Thomas 17, | 1is lifttle fling. As the tempermental MeDonough reported to him that | #nd jealous wife, Mrs. Mabel R. Galaban is ill, He is believed to have Hall carried off the part of Mrs. heen made ill and temporarily blind | i'emple to perfection, winning the by drinking liquor of his own manu- sympathy of the audience for the fucture. | wite, even though the part she por- The case of Joseph Chanda, Trank | {raved was that of a foolish and Teganza and Stephen Marinesak, | impulsive woman. charged w.th violation of the liquor| Miss Dorothy law in a store at 166 Washington |#nd Martin . (Dick) Anderson, street ,were continued until next|Captain Sharpe, acted the typica Tuesday. Aftorney Mariin I, Stem. |10vers, with just a trifle less snap pien and Atforney B. J. Monkicwicz | than a modern sheik Tepresent them might do, but with a quiet dignity LR e ey that seemed in keeping with their parts. Al J. Swoboda as Frank | Fuller, who got himself, his friend nd three families all tangled up in a network of deccit by his attempts to become a successful liar, was very | Rood and demonstrated the folly of | trying to fool too many people with P———— a hastily concocted story. ;. . | E. L. sandberg and Jule P. Nor- F]rst Lord of the Adm]l‘a"y De- | ton as Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, s | and Thomas S. Macauley as “Wig- [e[]ds Bmflm son,” the butler, were comedy char- acters who kept the audience laugh- ing most of the time. London, Jan. 17.—(#—w. C.| The play was acted very well, Bridgeman, first lord of the admiral. | there being little if any flavor of the ty, addressing a meeting at Whit- | amateur noticeable. church, Salop, last night defended | Dancing was enjoyed after the course pursued by Great Britain | Performance. in the recent naval accord negotia- | The play was given under the aus- tions with France and denfed there | Pices of Martha Chapter, Order of was any sccret pact behind the | astern Star, and Harmony Quarry seenes. | “Nothing could he more false than | | the charge the British government | entered into a hole and corner ar- rangement with Irance,” he declar- | ed. “It was a provisional draft for | the next meeting of the powers at | Geneva and three out of the five | great powers favored it, but no one ever intended unless we got a gen- eral agreement and it failec continued. “But as for any sccret | pact behind the scenes there was nothing of the k o Anglo- Yrench proposals were a distinet ad- vance in favor of the United States | They take the place of the old town ecrier—Herald Classified Ad dept. HiS BOARD AND -fo0 GooP FoR When your Children Cry for It v Dhas little upsets at times. All your care cannot prevent them. But you can be prepared. Then you can do what any experienced nurse would do—what most ph cians would tell you to do—give a few drops of plain Castor No #ooner done than Baby is soothe relief is just a matter of momen: Yet you have cased your child with- out use of a single doubtful drug; Casloria is vegetable. So it's safe to use as often as an infant has any little pain you cannot pat away. And it's always ready for the cruel- er pangs of colic, or constipation, or diarrhea; effective, 100, for older children. Twenty-five million bottles were bought last year. don. The exhibit is being held at the Commodore hotel. | Tune in on WEAI at $:30 o'clock and hear the Hoover Sentinels.— | advt, Burritt Grange will hold its regu- lar meeting Saturday cvening at § o'clock at Junior 0. U. A. M. hall. During the social hour there will be | music and (wo short sketches en- titled “Hiram's Hired Hand” and “Hiram's Pay Day. [ Members of Giddings chapter, R. A. M., will go to Bristol tomorrow | evening to work the Most Excellent degree upon a class of candidates. Wliliam E. Fay, past high priest of |the local chapter, will preside and | The feeling cxists that something should be done; either it should be restored at a considerable cost or it should be removed and not allowed 1o go to ruin from the action of the clements. “Daily we hear the favorable and enthusiastic comment of visitors to {our city, praising the World War { Memorial monument, which we ded- |icated this past year on the summit of Walnut Hill park. No small {amount of praise has been bestowed {on those who had the foresight and vision to plan and locate our lasting memorial of bronze and stone which is such a credit to our city; a trib- |ute to our soldier dead and a yper- petual reminder to the living. Smith as Dorothy | and flapper | 'OUR BOARDING HOUSE 1 M'eAR,~] BESEECH AND IMPLORE You-To WITHDRAW VoUR DEMAND -THAT I Ask SIR ANTHORY -To PAY FoR HERE “THE LAST WEEK ! «wae wwv EGAD, WERE WE -0 BE HIS GUESTS AT “SHELBY MAMOR" HIS ENGLISH HOME, -THERE WoULD BE NoTHIMG « HE IS “THE PINNACLE oF “I therefore recommend that the Common Council authorize me to {appoint a committee consisting of members of the Common Council to }luakv a study of the situation and report its findings with such recom- | dations as they deem necessary, for |the further consideration of the Common Council, *Respectfull Made to Pile Sufferers - City Items Because thera are still thousands of Ry SHennc)yLoLe B Muin atrget Tl suffering the | reported to the police at 6:30 1ast | o iyro and discomfort of itching, bleed- | night the theft of five pieces of silk | S R underwear off the clothes lines in her |asks every diuggist to broadcast him re- yard. markable offer Tune in on WEAF at 5:30 o'clock |, 11° 3= tell and hear the Hoover Sentinels.— it It internal ternal Iy 1 : o o rom any internal or external remedy for Lovis 4. Suemiy el 138 Ba.'.)\?‘\pv]lm—'l want them to give Petersow's | street H‘Doll»f'd to the police at 3:2 ‘O[ulmwlll a fair trial. Tell them they yesterday afternoon that his auto- {make this trial at my expense for it the | | mobile struck the traffic signal nt“ AKVHVY healing _ power of my ointment Main and Commerctal streets, caus- | ocsift stop itehivg and burning and dry ing slight dan 5 4 _ ever hoped for—their money will b re- | The police received a telephone re- 1. PAONESS “Mayor."” before what lack of success they have gotten | turned.” Generous box—35 cents. Achieving a boyish figure a peril to health for many Men and women injuring themselves by starvation diet g fad of dieting to reduce weight is permanently injuring the health of girls, wo- men and men in the opinion of eminent medical authorities. How dangerously serious dieting has become may be judged from the following statement by a famous doctor. He says: “Many young women to whom motherhood has been denied have come to me to learn the reason why. I have to tell them, only too often, that they have sacrificed their children for the sake of a boyish figure.” This doctor goes on to show that many adults, both men and women, do injury to themselves by starva- tion diets from which they can never recover. It is time to call a halt in this dangero actice. Whoever said that two persons could have the sam dard of weight? Medical science now declares that standardization in the weight of human beings is impossible, as well as undesirable, Eat enough of a great variety of foods and enjoy them. Re- member that sugar is the ideal flavorer of other foods and that it adds greatly to the zest and pleasure of eating. Sugar is also a food—the most inexpensive and purest known. Don't be afraid | to sweeten grapefruit, oranges, cereals, dried fruits, and all canned vegetables. Delightful flavors demand sugar. Enjoy eating. The Sugar Institste. By AHERN o GET A LOOK AT -THE o KNIGHTED SIR ANTHOAY, e ALD SHE RECOGNIZED HiM AS ONE OF VYoUR oWl CLUB BEEZOKS ! war «w GET HIM oUT OF HERE BEFORE HE WAKES uP Id A cLINIC!. AW e MW, RooMm US § e Most Amazing | Guarantee Ever members will - occupy the August L. Klcin will be the {6 cvening. Supper will be served &t office and factory desks, in homes | stead act, and gove: ) and the business meeting will and schools, on farms and in travel- | have supplied it with thele’ n at 8 o'clock. ins bags. showing how it has beem ' of Jackawa¥'s| The country has had a year of | It tells what the peace pact Shop has been contined to his prosperity, President Coolidge and | is and why this country ig in home for a few days with an attack Secretary Mellon say so, and The it naval disarmament, of the grip. World Almanac gives you not only| The government figures, 4 what they say but also the figures of |and articles have been revissd ? * |the country’s manufacturing, mining | : and farm production, transportation, SCVeriment ofticials, and the ‘gem. Lanking, trade and commerce. | pact "‘“’"""";"‘ about “.” sigtes of g : : the Union and about the The World Almanac gives the clection figures by states that 3:"':"'“ has been brought Wp brought Hoover and Curtis their ma- % & Jorities, the nomination conventions ~The World Almanac is published 1d platforms and the new congress. by The New York World. Price 6 |1t also prints a summary of the Vol- cents, postpaid. | soloist. Members of Chiarter Oak chapter, Order of DeMolay, of Hartfo come to this city T svening to worlk t lolay d L meet- ing of Nu 1 Hale chapter. i Laurcl Court, O. of A., will meet Friday in Masonic hall. A sociul will be held in the ufternoon at 2:3 with supper at 6:30 and the reg meeting at 7:45 o'clock followed by an_entertainment and social. s Million Handy Facts In World Almanac With w Year comes The World Almanae, handy book of a miilion facts and figures. The World Worthy Temple, No. 18, Pythian Almanac for 1929 is now out. It is Sisters, will entertain the grand the standard reference hook of lodge officers at the meeting Friday America and maintains its place on the NEW BRITAIN’S LARGE E. RE" HAEL BRITAIN'S SHOPPING CENTER. PAY CHECKS HERE January Clearance More Savings for Friday! ANOTHER NEW LOT! On Sale Friday! INFANTS’ WHITE DRESSES Sizes 1 ‘a;g;i] 2 Fal;cy lace"and hamburg trim- ming. ith or without collars. each 25c Fuidoy o v ae While They Last FIRST QUALITY “RAYNBOOTS” For women and children; all heels, colors and sizes. Values to $3.50. Many 4 buckles and sl 47 . Zippers in this lot . ..... 25¢ ALL LINEN Crash 1 2%0 NEW 25¢ PILLOW CASES Size 36x42 | Friday, Friday, per yard $3.00 WILTON RU Size 27x54 nch fringe. Friday Only On Saie Friday! Window Curtains Greatly Reduced Former Price o Article Sale Price $2.50 $1.93 $1.32 $1.13 PAIRY SOAP Friday 8.. 25¢ TOILET PAPER 2,000 Sheets CURTAIN . CURTAIN . HET HOOKS Priday 6¢ 10c RED PIN o e AND BRAIDS - 3-Yard Piece TATTING EDGING Friday .. 3 pleces lo b C 3-Yard Piece MERCERIZED MIDDY BRAID Friday ... 8 [ 3-Yard Piece LINGERIE BRAID Triday, CUSHIONS 25¢ CHILDREN'S i GARTERS 25¢ IMPORTED n 17¢ AUNT LYDIA'S 8c BUTTON and CARPET THREAD .. SUNSET SOAP DYES and ma 10€ DYTINTS .. 10c Package SEWING NEEDLES Friday, COTTON HAI PINS . Triday 5c BASTING COTTON Priday, 4c Per Spool ...... 1,200 Yards MACRINE EWING COTTON Friday, 2 l [ g Special Per Spool ........ rmc CREPE DE CHINE HANDKERCHI Priday 6-Yd. Picce ELAS Akl S AND PAIR FANCY G Friday WOVEN INITIAL Triday, Dozen 1 5¢ HOOKS and E White or BUY ONE DOZEN FANCY BUTTONS At Regular Price An Extra Dozen for 1c 3-Yard Piece RICKRACK Friday, Per Picce 10¢ SAVLETY P! Friday, Package 5c ‘fld“ ILL TAPE Friday .. . 8 c 35¢ LAUNDRY AND SHOE BAGS. Friday 496 FANCY ELASTIO 30 Yards DARNING COTTON Friday .. 3 for 5 c 300 Yards LINEN THREAD Friday ...... lOc 10¢ THIMBLES SHMERL Friday, 4 3. 10c c Plece 'ACHE BRAID Friday, 1 sc Package .. 15¢ DUST CAPS Friday, Each On Sale Friday! MEN’S OR WOMEN’S SILK SCARFS All new block plaids. Made of Crystal Silk. Value $2.00. Friday, Choice, Each $1.00 lll .50 BOUDOIR SILK 79¢ On Sale Friday! ODD LOT WASH GOODS To Close Out Many sold up to 59¢ yard. In- cluding Prints, Cretonnes, Ginghams, Voiles and Suitings. Tomorrow, Until Sold ............. yard loc UTTERICK PATTERNS ON SALE HERE PILLOWS, Friday ... e ———— $1.00 SINGLE BED BLANKETS 79c _—