New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1929, Page 3

CHURCH CARNIVAL LIGENSE GRANTED No Objection Expressed to St. Joseph's ng Event A permit was granted to St. Jox- eph's parish by the license comm:t- tee of the common council last night to conduct a carnival on the parish grounds on Edscn street from June 17 to 25, inclusive. John F. Calla- ! han, representing the parish, said it is intended to run the affair one week, closing on the 24th, but th» extra date in included as a saf: guard in case of rain. Councilman Adam Ziegler moved ghat the per- mit be granted, saying he saw noth- ing objectionable about the affair lust year, and Councilman William 8. Bcheuy seconded the motion. Councilman J. E. Holmberg, chair- man, was the only other member | present. Mr. Callahan said there was op- position to the granting of the per-| mit last year but an understanding was reached on suggestion of Coun- | cilman Hplmberg, to whom Mr. Cal- | lahan expressed thanks for the div- | lomatic manner in which he ranged for the meeting at the objections were met. Last year, the affair was called a circus, but the committee decidel to call it a carnival this year, Mr. Callahan said. The purpose of the | affair is to raise money for a new schaol fund, a building being badly | needed. The only music on the| grounds will be that of the flying | horses, he said, which will be kept as far back from the street possible. The loud blare of the me- chanical band in the flying hors:s will be replaced by the softer and more melodious tones of an orch-s- tra, a decided improvement in the apparatus. PATRIOTIC ORDERS END CONVENTIONS New Britain Residents Elected Officers of S. of V. and Auxiliary, whi The 45th annual convention of the Connecticut depurtment, Sons of | nion Veterans of the Civil War, and | the 14th annual convention of the, Connecticut department, Sons of Veterans auxiliary, closed yesterday with the election of of S. Morgan B. Haven of New London | was clected department commander ' of the Sons of Veterans., succeeding Farle B. Atwater of Southington. j Other officers included senior vie: commander, Robert C. C. Smith of ew Haven; junior vice commander, Ldwin M. Scott of Stamford; de- partment council, k. B. Atwater of Southington, B. E. Emery of Forest- | ville and John' G. Buckley of New Britain: chaplain, H. G. Brothwell | of Torrington: councillor, Charles W. Roberts of Hartford; patriotic | instructor, Ralph B. Hutchison of Bristol; personal aide, Charles W. | Davies of New London: color bear- < er, Morton B. Stephens of Bridge- ‘tmll in charge of Scrgeant Flynn 1hund. d in; Simply Delighted Experienced shavers are simply dclighted with LISTERINE SHAVING |of Bristol: |Anna Oldershaw, lordgrs of Chief W. C. port; guide, DeForreat Wells, jr., of Danielson; press Benjamin W. Rogers, New London; delegates to the national convention in Portland, Me., week of Septem- ber 9, Charles R. Hale of Hartford, Frank Young of Hartford, Wilbur F. Smith of Meriden, Edwin M. Scott of Stamford and Wilbur Ford | tof New Milford. The officers were installed by Na- tional Commander-in-Chief Delevan B. Bowley of San Francisco, assist- ed by Past National Commander Edwin M. Scott of Stamford, Past Department Commanders Earle B. Atwater of Southington and Dr. {George Storrs of Hartford. Twenty- four camp commanders were appointed national aides by the commander-in-chief. Auxillary Officers The auxiliary department officers | were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Ada M. Rice of Danbury: vice president, Mrs. Lucy Edwards of | Shelton; members of the department council, Mrs. Estella B. Blair of New Haven, retiring department president; Mrs. Ethel Brainerd of New Britain, Mrs. Florence Cowdrey treasurer, Mrs. May G Bassett of New Haven; patriotic in- structor, Mrs. Susie Oldershaw of Waterbury; chaplain, Mrs. Nellie M. Dow of New Britain: inspector, | Mrs. Lulu Patterson of New Haven: |iustituting and installing officer, !Mrs. Carrie Yarroll of New Britain; | press correspondent, Miss Mary n | Bragg of East Hartford: delegate at for example, handled large to the national convention. Mrs. Lillia Weir of New alternate delegate at large. Mr Anna Haviland of Bristol: delegate to national convention, Mrs Kreh of Rockville: alternate, Mrs. Francis Willlams of New Britain. The officers were installed by Mr: Lillian Pierce of New Britain, past | department president. Changes in the by-laws changing the name of the ory ation from Sons of Vet- ry to Auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil | War, and changing the name of the | Connecticut Division to that of the Connecticut department were #p- proved. The by-law committee con- ed of Mrs. Hattic Buckley Britain, Mrs. Laura Dutton ry ‘rtha Morton Meriden and Mrs. Flora Stampfs Rockville, Auxiliz was the first cut. Honors No. auxilia were corded Mrs first president in Connecticut, and J. D. Helsop of New Haven, active member of Camp | T of N . May 20, v Haven since it was found- 1884 A number of G. A. T2 rans | were present, in rge Tucker of New Haven. of the Connecticut department of the Grand Army. The convention next meet in New London. uding year will Pelicemen Sharpen Eyes In Pistol Target Practice | Members of the police department | held target practice today, ,on Hart. Squad range from to 3 ge of Sergeant Flynn B was on o'clock in cha !and the others will practice accord- | ing to the following schedule: Squad A from 4 to 5 in charge of Ser- geant King: Squad D from 6 to 7 in charge of Sergeant Flynn; Squad E from 8 to 9 in charge of Ser- geant Flynn, and Squad C from 10 correspondent, | WANTS SIDEWALK present | Britain: | Lanra | 1 of New Britain in Connecti- | commander NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, CAFES IN AMERICA Oakiand Mayor Says They Would Have Soothing Effect Paris, April 26 (UP)—The lack of | sidewalk cafes is what's wrong with | American cities, the United Press | {learned from John L. Davie, mayor | of Oakland, Cal., the only American to attend the International Congress of Citica at Seville, Spain. It's nice to sit in a cafe and have | something,” the mayor said. “It's! | comfortable. The sun shines. A go- | i gotter stops panting. The world re- | sumes its normal shape. In America there are no facilities for being lazy, | and laziness is fully as important as diligence—in its proper place. Wait- | crs fla&h the checks before the diner !is half through with his meal. | | *“In Europe they do not care how long you sit. Cafes help the diges- | [tion'and improve the philosophy. 1f there were more tables in the sun | there would be more optimism.” | Mayor Davie, who attended congress in company with | mayors of as many cities in various parts of the world, said that | America could learn a lot from Eu- He thought Europe, traffic efficiently than America. Cops Not Semaphores “True, we have semaphores other trick devices.” he said. LZurope has cops. They ¢ | vehicular come and go. The proof |of the superiority of the European | system is that there are fewer acei- dents here.” Mayor Davie reverted to cafes, de- ploring the stupidity of a *“prohibi- | tion law which doesn't prohibit."” He said that California was the greatest | grape-growing country in the world |and if prohibition had not interfered |would be producing better wines {than France. Before the war rance was buying California wines and exporting them to America. “What harm is there if soms people get together and take a few small glasses of wine? Tt is posi- tively beneficial, “Brt cafes are America now. {haven't the space. Nor have anything to serve in ca know. 1 like the way Eurone care for their people, The parks, the wide honlevards, the side- walks with space for cafe tables. | ¥rom Paris, Mayor Davie the | ropean cities. and “But not possible American in cities they You n cities Hamburg to christen the new Ham- burg-American freighter, - City of Oakland. in a new service of which Oakland will be the western ter- minus. Girl Scout News The returns for the Live the Laws C.’ul\pm:n being conducted amon: the Girl Scouts of New Britain hav. Jjust been completed for the mont! of March. The banner for the monti was won by Troop 14 of the Fir Lutheran church. The scores wers as follows: Troop Troop 2 I | | no score handed in: roop no score hand |ea in: Troop 4. 73.9: Troop 5. 2 {"Troop 7, no score handed in: Trooy 9, .4; Troop 10, 46.9; Troop 13. Troop 14, 89.6; Troop 15, no scor: Troop 16, dandruff Youngsters usually get dandruff at school; promis- cuous use of combs, towels, etc., bring it on. At the first sign of it, go after it with Listerine, the safe antiseptic; for dandruff is a germ discase and Listerine attacks germs. To combat dandruff you simply douse it on full strength and massage the scalp vigorously. Keep the treatment up systematically. Unless the case is a wvery serious one, requiring the attention of a physician, you will note improvement within ten days. Listerine destroys even the stubborn Staphylococcus Aureus (pus) and also kills 200,000,000 of the Bacillus ‘Typhosus (typhoid) germs in 15 seconds. Lambert Pharmacal Co., St. Louis, Mo, HE SAFE ANTISEPTIC LISTERINE kdls 200 000 000 germs in 15 seconds 200 | more ntrol the ' large | went to | | Only one more month remains and the new sheets for May will be ready for distribution by next Tuesday. The Plainville Girl Scout troop has changed its meeting place from the Chamber of Commerce rooms to the gymnasium of the high school. The rooms of the Chamber of Commerce were to small und it was made pos- | ,sible for the scouts to use the high chool gymuasiam through the kind- ness of a public spirited cifizen of Plainville who kave a sum to cover the rental tor one year. The girls are busy passing tests so that they may register as a troop before the close of school. The library of the Vatican at Rome contains more than 250,000 books and 34,000 manuscripts. The building of the Vatican was started about 450 years ago. Almost every Pope since then has made additions to it. Boys' “Tom Sawyer” WA JITS ~Trimly styled suits of pure tinen and other fine wasa fabrics. In plain or combina- tion colors. Al! guaranteed fast color. Sizes 2 to 9 years. Regular value 5 o 2 $1.5 —SECOND FLOOR— their tenderfoot | FRID LY, AFEIL 26, 1929, —————————————re e e - e = JONFS 1AW SCARES | LIQUOR SMUGGLERS . 'Many Now Abandon Cars When Nerve Fails Them | Rous: Lap)— | along | which United ‘s Point, N. Y., April 26 officials stationed Canadian border, over goodly portion of the tes' illegal liquor supply are not arresting £ many rumruaners since the string- ent Jones law went into etfect. | The Jones law has forced the ‘Y\AHI-I'I)IHN‘I'N to reverse an unwrit- ‘Ln law of their own—that by no ! Customs the | jump from means should a bootligger deser: bis earload of liquor when he is 10 .lunl?r of being apprehended by of- ‘They're deserting their loads,” explained the customs men of this| su‘lmn in commenting on the fact | that they arrest very few rum-run- ners in comparison with the num- | ber of automobiles confiscated Time was when a rum-runner who deserted his car ‘and cargo was lonked upon us a coward. Youthfui hootleggers were considercd novices by the more had at lea Jones taw been nabbed once. The changed all that. “Whercas in the old days, a dri- ver would take a chance on out- distancing the government patrol cars, their first move today is to their cars at the start of the pursuit. In which border the majority of the Adirpndack highwa d a IHID onnel — CONTINUING OUR PHENOMENAL CLEARANCE SALE Follow the o ‘xperienced until they | the deep woods | | poor chance of spotting them, we are content with scizing the | car” one officer explained. he officers a.so report that or- ders given all federal agents that they must use fircarms only in cas of self-defense or grave emergency | have resulted i unusual boldness on the part of bootleggers, who | realize they are comparatively safe in leaping from their cars and hid- ling in the woods. MECHANICAL Glasgow, April | Tou lecturer on Psychology at Glasgow University, claims that he Fas been able, through the use of delicate machinery, to discover if a man was in love and the name of the girl of his affections. Two elec- | trodes, placed on different parts or the hodv, do the work. After an cmotional stimulation of a person his electrical conductivity —remains Collne LOVE TEST —Dr. R. H. Crowds DONNELLY’S SPRING CLEARANCE SALE All Bestter COATS $ 1 9.95 —THEY FORMERL KIND. ) ¥, BROADC Y SOLD UP TO NAVYS, TAN LOTHS. $45.00. ALL , BLACKS, MIXTURES, FUR TRIMMED AND FURLESS. SAMPLES AND IMPORTED COATS and DRESSES EVERY GARMENT BRAND NEW Silk Slips $1.89 —Radium, rayon crepe and wondersheen, in variety of colors. Plain tailored and iancy and ruffled hems. Sizes 6 to h2 a large peta! Girls' New Tub Frocks $l.65 Each —In this truly unusual assort nent are dimities, linens anc rints. 7 to 11 years, with loomers. Ensembles included to 14 years. Reg. value $2.2 SCOND FLOOR— Girls' All Wool Chzviot Coate $4.95 ... Well tailored Cheviots. Navy blue brass buttons. Beret and Cane with ach Coats. Sizes 2 to 6, and 7 to 0 years. Reg. value §6 —SECOND FLOOR— ! COQUETTE DOUBLE POINTED HEELS $195 —A pure thread chiffon silk Hose heels. All the new spring shades. CHILDREN’S " 48¢c —A mixed lot of boys' and girls' Socks. patterns. All sizes. All sizes, SOCKS Women's and Growing Girls’ SPORT SHOE i o —Tan, blonde, red, blue, in Oxfor BOYS' SPORT OXFORDS .. In all new double pointed In plain and fancy —These Swe finest in snappy ec Sizes 36 to 4 [ — r wool yarn AT WONDROUS PRICES HUNDREDS OF STYLES HUNDREDS OF COLORS ALL SIZES Men’s Dress Shirts All Reduced. —An assorted lot including fancies and plain colors. Valued to $1.95—For lot assorted woven madras. Valued to JMany other great values to on which are cost and below cost Sizes 14 to 17 Men’s Golf Sweaters All Pure aters raduced from weight garment, Wool lor 1 ICED AS LOW OR LOWEF ELSEWHERE Three Flower CL POWDER S0c r. West MOOTH BRUSHE: 10¢ BT BABY TALCUM 10¢ Luxurious COLD CREAM 50c o 25¢ 25¢ pana YTH PASTE April Shower TALCUM LAVORIS . Pumps and Strap effects. —Piques and linens, in plain colors cf gre Sizes 16 to 46. Regular value $2.95. figures. necds shirts $4.95 are mad hig 50 constant for about 1.8 sceonds. Through thi. Dr. Touless was able p.. base his assertions. | CRANE GUARDS SHEEP | Caracus, Venezuela, April 26. — |In place of doga. shepherds have la yikamik, a species of crame, guarding their sheep. It is said that no matter how far the yaka- mik may wander with the figek, 4t always finds its way home at night, driving the sheep before it. WOMEN 10 GATHER Berlin, April 26.—Plans are rap- idly being male for the reception of more than 1.000 gue: repre- senting 44 countries, who will attend the congress of the World Suffragist Alliance here from June 17 to 23. The preparations are in charge of Mrs. Margaret C. Ashley of London and Frau Adele Schreiber-Grieger of Berlin. Glace Kid GLOVES $1.95 —Another spring time speciai! Novelty cuff styles with self or contrasting color designs. Sizes 6 to 8. Dresses $3.95 —TFlannels. —Silks. —Rayons. Women’s Pajamas 98¢ of solid floral patterns. colors linen. befiround Each 5% of marked at Set 6 napkins. scarfs. Set —RBroadctth and voile in Neatly —Hand embroidered guest towels, —Bridge Set, 36x36 cloth, 4 —Luncheon Sets, 54x54 c]oth, Set Scarf Sets, 36, 45 and 54 in. $1.89 tancy checks, with stripes and trimmed constrasting Sale—$5.00 Worth of Porto Rican Embroidered Linens —Priced below actual cost. pure 25¢ napkms 69 c $3.75 " $9.25 —Pillow Cases, full size. Priced at, pair ... —REMARKABLE VALUES. DOUSLY UNDERPRICED! wortment of snappy all the Struws and colors and black Felts, in SPECIALLY PRIC s 1o °1.98 1t $4.95 Hats For yles for the Matron and CHILDR! Milan Straws . Hemp Hats Children® Children Hats for *3.95 At These Popular ¥ styles 1ir newe: ED '2.9¢ rices, Miss. N'S HATS —SECOND FLA nm.-— PORCH AND STREET DRESSES Buy in a supply n. blue, at this price for future sl 95 . rose and whites, also fancy —8E ’O\IT II,OOR—