New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1930, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, S ——— Poets, Racketeers, Ribbon Clerks | Attend Opening of New Night Club, New York, Oct. 30. (UP)—In that darkest hour thut comes just be- fere the dawn Mlle. Belle Livingston struck a blow today in her cam- paign to reconcile Greenwich Village and Park avenue. She opened her new (a mecca of merriment, ingston calls it) and around her beauty, brair Hons in the hope that t would ‘commune kindred spirits and re- vive the days of the IFrench salons. “Come to my opening,” Miss Liv- ingston had urged, “and behold the lifting of the lid from my Par Hox of The savi the jungles lating, tintinabulating secret excitations of the Congo and the flesh-shuddering, goose-creeping delicious Norrors of the Grand Guig- nol. Continental biza such will be ¢ e to the jaded menta tongue and pep up stomachs leather- ed to theticism and minds im- potenized by banality Pocts and Racketeers There Mademoiselle stood at the door and shouted a welcome above the uncensored music of the jungle. Tnside lounged 14 ribbon clerks, chorus girls, six racket- cors, three poets (the brains from Greenwich Village) and @ corpulent zontleman who was under suspicion night club athere urprises! dances of savagze, millionaire of Miss Liv- ingston’s to C as scated at a table penain n purple ink, and his leaned against the wall, {1 Iy the process v ful because they smi ly. The millionaire he ne to be a millionaire, and the chor girls were lifting and lower- ing their limbs on the dar floor, keeping time to the uncensored music. More Livingston the t ative ming colled Apparent- sn wrrived Mile. she had a repre- of the rich and the intellc whercupon the sav- age music ceased and she stepped into the glow of a golden spotlight It w lifted her 1 Hostess Makes Oration “In this atmosphere of the piquant and beautiful,” she declaimed, “it ny aim to bring together the cod and the mental, both the Park avenue and of I want to brir ek something of tne and joyance of the als and the Florentin- s when guests until ser the intellect. to our time camaraderie Ventian carniy fan fic 1 and colorful : with the shining spirits t the world beautiful thro philosophy, drama and art.” “Hooray,” said the gentleman who had not yet been exonerated of t ge of being a millionaire. “Hooray d the poets Good Time Had by All Thus did Mile. Livingston's party interspersed with speeches nd “hoors v the gu It was, experts ced, the mo auspicious night club opening sin Helen Mo first ascended 4 piano It was M Livingston's first ap- on Broadway since her lamentable meeting with the sing- ing prohibition agent who invaded and closed her former mecca of merriment. On that occasion. the prohibition agent—a stranger to everybody in the club—entered, seated himself at a table and, after absorbing the spirit of gayety, offer- ed to sing. He gave them *“Mother Machree” in a melting tenor. An en- core was demanded and he obliging- ly rendered “Where the River Shan- non Flows,” and there wasn't a dry eye in the house. “Please,” implored Mlle. Living- ston, “Please sing ‘When Irish miling." " can't, lady,” said the prohibi- rnized t made poetry, OHICAN MARKET 391 TO 401 MAIN STREET FINE: PREPARLED AS YOU Miss Liv- | and bil- One poet, | the opulent | ek A _— Glenn Franks Refuses To Bar Radical Pupils Madison, W Oct. 30 (A— President Gle Franks of the University of Wisconsin replied teday to criticism that he was “indifferent” to communism on the campus with a simple state- sant It was: what of it? We are apt both communists and byterians here and as T have || said previously, a student has as || much right to be a communist | Preshyterian or ‘ Baptist It is not the business of |1 the university to | litical studen His a r was evoked by charges made before the D. A, IR convention at Ifond Du Lac by Mrs, James F. Trottman. Mrs Trottman said the university tos- tered “un-American ideas’ i cited as a basis the case of a pro fessor who had reputedly at- tempted to gain the release of communist student sentenced in Milwaukee for patricipation in o riot he has to be a dictate the po religious beliefs of its | forces large GUESTS AT BALTIMORE HOTEL ROUSED BY FIRE Governor Ritchie Watches Work of Firemen from Eighth Story Window of Belvederc. Baltimore, Oct. 30.—(P—Guests of the Belvedere hotel were shortly before 2 o'clock this morn- ing by fire in the hotel laundry, an adjoining building. Smoke seeped into the hotel rooms, and flames shooting high above the three story laundry build- ing hugged the hotel wall so threat- cningly that fire department office sent in three alarms to summon cnough to cope with any spread of the blaze. POLITICAL ADVER’ The fire, however, did not damage the hotel and was reported under control within less than half an hour. Governor Ritchie and several of his fellow candidates on the state democratic ticket, who had made a series of campaign speeches in the city last night, watched the work of [the firemen from an eighth story | window. TABLET IRKS MAYOR Meriden, Oct. 30 — Mayor Fran- | cis T. Maloney regards as “an un- fortun®Me mistake” the placing of his | name and the names of the commit- tec on Meriden’s new World war memorial. Discussing the tablet bearing the committee’s names, the s | mayor said: “It is my personal feel- |ing that this is too sacred a monu- ‘HHH( to be inscribed other than in dircet keeping with what it repre- i POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT sents”” The mayor said he would endeavor to have the committee agree to having the names removed. City Items Mums and Pompons for Hallow- cen, roses, carnations, snapdragons, blue lace flowers, ctc. Boston and table ferns, English ivy, other plants. Open evenings till 8 o'clock. Flower. Greenhouse 1163 Stanley street. Tel. 3826-W.—advt. Fern and plant w2ek November 1st till November 8th, fresh grown Boston ferns at special prices, Made up table ferns, ivy blooming plants in season. Now is the best time to buy a plant. Open evenings. Flower Greenhouse 1163 Stanley street. Telephone 3826-W.—advt. Corinne V. Malmberg of Middle- town and Theodore D. Lindemark POLITICAI' ADVERTISEMENT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1930. merchant, of Middletown, have made ‘application, for a marriage li- cense, as have Stasia Diugoleski, packer, of 136 Smith ctreet, and Paul P. Ososki, walter, of Thom- aston. Royal Yacht Passes Straits Without Stop Istanbul, Turkey, Oct. 30 (A—The Bulgarian royal yacht, Czar Ferdi- nand, with the storm-tossed honey- mooners, Czar Boris and his bride Princess Giovanna, aboard, passed through the Bosphorus straits at 4 a. m., today without stopping. It was sald that Boris wishel to reach the” Bulgarian Black Sea ports this afternoon. CITIZENS WATCH VOLCANO Redding, Calif, Oct. 30 (UP)— Citizens of Redding watched vol- | | POLITICAL ADVERTIS] T o POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT canic Mt. Lassen with apprchension today after four earthquake shocks had remindec them that samilar disturbances in 1915 preceded an eruption fromt the crater. The four shocks occurred within 12 hours, the last causing slight damage to the Shasta county court- house and Redding high ~ schools Nonc of the shocks was.severe. ;. ' Mt. Lessen is 50 miles from Red- ding. M Small, Red Pimfiles on Face and Arms. ealed by Cuticura. “Abotit 2 year ago pimples began breaking out on my face and arms. They were small and red and festered over. At night my arms itched something terrible, and when I scratched it caused eruptions. ‘The pimples were scattered and disfigured my face somewhat. I lost some sleep on account of the trouble, which lasted about eight months. “J sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment, then pur- chased more, and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment 1 was completely healed.” (Signed) John Schieres, Jr., 147 Railroad Ave., Dunkirk, N. Y. %olf 25¢. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25c. - Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Address: “Cuticura Laboratories, Dept. H, Maldes, Mase.” POLEICAL ADVERTISEMENT Which Will You Choose? tion now And he did gotta raid this place Van Sweringens t;Buy Railroad From Estate | New York, Oct, 30 ('—The New | York Herald-Tribune says the Van Sweringens of Cleveland, have exer- cised their option to purchasea con- | trolling interest in the Chicago & | Eastern 1llinois railroad from the | estate of the late Thomas Fortune Ryan. e option was obtained last | . Details concerning the smount for which the stock changed hands were unavailable. The Herald-Tribune says the Chi- cago & Eastern Illinois will be used s a connection between the St Lo terminus of the Missouri, Pa- cific & Chicago and the proposed Chesapeake & Ohio-Nickel Plate A considerable saving will cffected by the shortened route. system. OIL COMPANY GETS OFFER | los Angeles, Oct. 30 (P—Direc- of the Richfield company, one the acific coast’s major oil pro- s and refiners, today had be- them an ofter for their com- ny from the Tidewater Associated Co. No details of the offer, submitted yesterday, public, which was were made Special Notice A home cooked food, apron and fancy work sale will be held by the . Friday afternoon at the New Britain Gas Co. 3 West Main reet. Your patronage will be ap- preciated.—advt. LOANS ON TIMI It is as businesslike to buy money on time is to buy anything you need. Cash—quickly confidentially up to $3i. ; $1.00 per weel y. Rates only % per month. Mutual Industrial Service 111 Main — Over Ashley’s Phone 1771 — Daily 9-5:30, saturday 9-1, Waterford, Conn. By your vote on Tuesday, November 4, you are selecting for the next two years an executive to run your public business. If it were your own private business, you would demand training and experience; you would like to know all about the man, his background,. and his business history. Two.mien are now applying for the job of chief execu- tive of this state, to run a $38,000,000 business. ‘Here are their “references”: ROGERS Gradnate, Bulkeley High School Accountant, Brainerd & Armstrong Ce Silk Mfgrs. President, Arnold Rudd Co. Alderman, New London Mayor, New London President, Winthrop Member, General As: Comi State Senator, (Ch Com State Treasurer Trust Co. sembly (Appropriations mittee) airman, Appropriations mittee) Member, State Board of Finance and Control Chairman, State Board of Equalization Member, State Bank Treasurer, Teachers’ Commission Retirement Board Treasurer, Conn. School Fund Lieutenant-Governor President, State Senate Member, State Board of Education Member, Yale Corporation T QUALITY FRESH FiSH FOR FRIDAY WISH AND AT NO EXTRA COST TO YOU Also An Extra Money Saver in Each Dept. MACKEREL BOSTON BLUE FLOUNDERS HADDOCK FRESH HERRING Steak Salmon 1h 25¢ Swordfish .... b 40¢ Haddock Fillets h 22¢ Rowe’s Oysters pt. 40¢ | ) Bran. SUGAR 5 While It La.ts — Come Early! m,‘lzc Steak Halibut 1b 35¢ Butterfish .... b 25¢ Scallops ..... pt. 45¢ Smo. Herring ™ 18¢ CLOTH SACK One to a Customer Mohican Fresh Made PUMPKIN PIES ea. i7¢ Genuine Spring Rib or loin LAMB CHOPS 1b 19¢ Selected EGGS, all Guaranteed ... ... doz. 25¢ LDWIN APPLES, Hand Picked 10 1hs 15 —_— = 1250 PACK — STOCK [P AT il MEAT 4 THIS LOW PRICE $ Cans Member of Konomoc Member, New Londo Former President, Conn. Chamber of Commerce President, New London County Historical Society Grange, Waterford Former National President, Sons of American Revolution President, Fort Griswold Tract Commission n Chamber of Commerce Coast Artillery Corps., C. N. G., 1902-08; enlisted as private, ret 1917-18, Commander, Mayor Alderman Republican State Central ired as captain Machine Gun Unit, C. S. G. Secretary, U. S. Exemption Board 1917-19 Born 1866—1862 COMMUNITY to 1885 to 1905 to 1913 to 1915 to 1918 to 1923 to 1925 1929 to 1930 ACTIVITIES MILITARY ACTIVITIES —————— CROSS Mansfield, Conn. A. B. degree, Yale English instructor, ass’t professor, professor, Yale English professor, Yale Dean, Graduate School, Yale AUTHOR, “Development of the English Novel,” “Life and Times of Laurence Sterne,” “History of Henry Flelding,” “An Outling_of Bjography,” “The. Modern English Novel,” essays, Stevenson's with a Donkey,” ctc., etc. EXPERIENCE IN STATE AFFAIRS Lieutenant-Governor State Treasurer State Senator State Representative Committee VOTE REPUBLICAN! Allyn House Editor, “Inland Voyage and Travels with notes and