New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1920, Page 3

. MANROSS AUTD €0, | € Boston Sto WE CLOSE— Saturdays at 9 P. M. Mondays at ¢ P. M. New Feathers FOR PILLOWS and BEDS, FINE QUALITY PURE WHITE Put up in 2, 3 and 5 1b bags. pecial value at the price ¢ and $1.50 b, SILK FLOSS PILLOWS Gienergusly fiiled with fine| quality silkk fless—Thick and o9 in—I18, 20. squares. PULLAR & NIVEN ~YILDREN for colds - apply “putside” treatment— VICKS VAPORUB: YOUR EODYGUARD ™ — and 24-inch 33¢ (0 $1.33 ea. Eastwood Electrical Service Station and Garage. Starting, Lighting and Iguition Sys- tem Specialists, MAXWELL SEFPVICE STATION. REAR 193 MA STREET, Phone 387-12. DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET. Livery Cars for Hire, Day and Night. Storage. Supplies and Repairing OVEELAND AGENCY Storage and Accessories, Repair Work a Specialty. Phone 2227 139 Arch St. Loz HAVE YOUR TRUCKING DONE PROPERLY AND AT REASON- ABLE EXPENSE. 1 operate a daily Freight and Ex- press Service. New Britain, New Ha- ven and New York. Trucks rented by d=y or hour. Local and Long Distance Moving and Trucking. A. H. HARRIS Garage Tel. 1560. Housc Tel. 1849, 1M delivery and heavy duty trucks, from 5 to 5 tons. AMERICAN Balanced Six, Pleasure Cars. CITY SERVICE STATION. AUTO REPAIRING THAT'S OUR SPECIALTY UST CaALL 12 AND WE WILL BE AT YOUR SERVICE. AUTO REPAIR CO. COMING! CLAYTON HE KNOWS ALL soft—Sizes 11x18 and 18-2‘1-31 | GHIGAGO’S FAMOUS " GUNMAN MURDERED i I Maurice E. Enright Shot by Gang- sters; Wile Witnessed Death Chicago, Feb. 4.—The slayer of Maurice E. (Mossy) Enright, Chica~ go’s most notorious gunman and labor feudist, was sought by the police to- day. Two men trailed Enright through the streets and fired 11 slugs from a sawed off double barrelled shotgun into his body as he sat at the wheel of his automobile in front of his home last night. Enright's wife and two sons and 1wo neighbor boys witnossed the kill- A closed black automobile ed down eight feet from the side of the gunman’s car, the curtains parted, two shots were fired, and the black car raced away. Within the thirty minutes scores of gunmen labor feudists and known enemies and friends of the gunman had been arrested by the police. A number of them were held for inves- tization Enright for nine years was a lead- i Chicago labor feuds and until zh{ nionths ago was business agent the Plumbers’ union. A meeting the Plumbers’ union tried to oust i a fracas in which < > in action and four wounded. Enright then today that it ight’s murder zbor controver- presaged the opening 1en’s war. rs old in 1011 leclared His first when he barrooin and shot ter e CGrentloman For the Alt- | was sentenced i and 3 | man murder imprisonment at Joliet. He was after (wo Years. | o sned by 40,000 labor | 2nion men and others and the death | cont n of te's witness | o admitted p: were laid be- the prison board to free En- t of the sentence for the Altman 8. After he to I doned quit the position of busi- agent for the Plumbers’ union, ght started an advertising agen- { cy. He bought and f aished a home | which cost him $50.000. | Mrs. Enright declared he was de- voted to his family and that he had not sought ‘“trouble” since he quit | the Plumb union But it was said | he always carried a revoiver. It was | in thc right hand pocket of his over- coat and the fingers of his right hand clutched it when he was found dead in his antomobile last night, Movie Bombs So Real She Sues For $10,000 New York, Feb. 1.-—Miss Kitty Gor- don, moving picture siar, told Su- preme Court . ce McCook and a jury yest 1t a bomb exploded - battle scene at Fort Lee, ) and injured her so that she considered herself entitled to $10,000 damages from the World Film Corporation, for whom she was making the picture, ‘The 3eloved Adventuress.” She related that in the role of a Red Cr nurse she went out into No Man’s Land in the midst of burst- g shells to rescue Miss Pinna Ne- bitt, another nurse who had heen ].\ol She testitied she found Miss Nesbitt's hair and clothing afire from the bombs and rted to do real res- | cue work when another bomb, plant- { ed near her, cxploded, knocked her down and burned her body and burn- ed off her eyebrows and eyelash. She ‘cstified that she had to re in bed for a week and later suffer m insomria as the resuit of her i ies, which, she says, are perma- under her ries, nent. George Cowl, director, who was staging the scene at the time the bar- rage started, testified that Miss Gor- don had bceome ‘‘rattled” by the ex- plosion of a bomb to her right and had stepped b into the explosion, which threw rround. He said that st son to step | backward, us she w. stomed to the work and knew thiat bombs were to be used The trial morning STOP-LISTEN Good health me s youth. full of pirit—A body and soul full of spirit means Lappiness—It makes no diffe: cnce in years—Therefore good h means W Ith—Anad th ch noor indeed without health—Health is | 4 hat makes evervthing possible. Quick Relief ‘\\‘\n‘ WITH HERB OTLS Sun & Moon ith all its blessings is used by thou- sgnds of people. Food for yvour body to destroy will continued this > Colds, Rheumatism, Sore cins, Neuritis, Pile: Burns, Lumbago adache. Once used it W a QUICK R. Croup, Inftuer Varico: } Master your friend. Many people a small box in their pocket to ever ready. As a preventive it no equal. POPE BESTOWS RED HATS ‘ Rome—Pope Benedict XV. recent- ly bestowed red hats on the seven new cardinals before a distinguished 2 e and with The above latest and was snapped at the Vatican. i | East 17th St., Bayonne, N. J. 'WET? OH BOY! S'LIKE MASONS STRONGER . business life o INONN. THIS YEAR i Larger Membership in Fraternal Organization Than Ever Before Hartford, Feb. 4.—Reports | sented today at the 132d annual com- | munication of the Masonic lodge of Connecticut showed a membership in the pre- grand larger fraternity in th than ever before. The grand | secretary announced didates were rais the members state can- and that.| the close of the | net gain of 1,- ontributions for the Masonic | me Building fund were $114,371.91. nd Master Wallace S. Movle, of ew Haven presided. Grand Master Moy in his address chronicled a busy vear in which he visited lodges in all parts of the state He paid tribute to the prominent Ma- sonic dead in Connecticut and other states. The reports of the deputies | of the 9 Masonic districts were sum- marized. Speaks of Masonic Home. Of the Masonic home, he said: “There stands at Wallingford, a monument to Masonic charity sur- passed no where the work of a small jurisdiction. The grand master praised the work of the George Washington national memorial association and said, “The ! first national N onic duty is to build the Washington memorial at Wast ington as a home for the national in- terests of the fraternity.” A detailed report was included the formation and of th sonic service association of the United States orgamized in November and upport of it was urged. Deputy G Charle Perkins of presented a resume of he year which included visits to lodges visited by the grand mas- of | scope London visits du number than ter. other those Reports Statistic Grand Sceretary George Kies of | Hartford repo. atistics of the 112 lodges in the state indred and five members wffiliated; 60 re- | instated, and demitted. There were 520 deaths. The four largest ! lodges are: Hartford, of Hartford, 1,- 196 members; Hiram, of New Haven, 1,188; St. John's of Hartford. 1,080; Wooster, of New Haven, 1.006. The average membership of the 112 lodge: is 279. The session this afternoon wa largely occupied with the el 2 of officers. The following were elected: Grand Master Charles C. Perkins, Nw London; depu { Charles W. Crams= senior warden. Frank Bridgeport: grand ju Charles M. Beach, New 5 grand tre: Joseph Buths. Hart- ford; grand secretary. George A. Kies, | Hartford; grand senior deacon, Ar- thur M. Brown, Jewett City; grand junior deacon, Winthrop Wethersfield; grand frustee . New Haven; Isaiah Jr., Hartford; Albert S. Co Norwich. The closing session lodge will be held Thursd: ing. The new grand master is a na- tive of Noank and has been 2 mem- ber of the order since November, One were surer, 1ow Olcott’'s orchestra MISS PERKS RESIGN=. Alice Perks ographer in of take entered after school in a enp plans Perks shortl. enterts a Scottish rite nd prominent w London. Mason, an | in the 1t the £1k's fair. for the the oftice schools, and st of has left a toiof resignation that dep:s up othe the cits @raduation employ from ‘! All the Comlorts of Days Gone By | notels lis not a | be added that the newly constructed | nificently appointed and so beautifully { nue or on Long Island. Eiks’ ' be SIX MONTHS | | COULD NOT WORK .!.ydin E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Made Me Strong and Able to Work—I Recommend It To All My Friends. Bayonne, N. J.—“I had pains in back | and legs so that I cou]d not stand caused 8 |medies but got no relief. A friend told me_about Lgdia E Pinkham’s ege- table Compound and t has hclped me very much. Iam well and strong and now able to do my work. I cannot thank you enough and I recommend your medicine to my friends who are | sick.”’—Mrs. SUSIE SACATANSKY, 25 It must be admitted by every fah minded, intelligent person, that a me | cine could not live and grow in popular- ity for over forty cims, and today hold a record for such wonderful success as does Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, without possessing great virtue and actual worth. Such med- icines must be looked upon and termed both standard and dependabie by every thinking person | i [ A DELUGE IN HAVANA Gan Be Found in Cuban Gty Havana, Cuba, Feb. 4.—The tinkle of the ice in a tall-glassed “Tom Collins,” and the sound of a well- struck golf ball; the swish of summer linen, and the sun tan of face and arms and shoulders; the sizzle of a “gin fizz"" and the perspiring bottle of lager beer! What thoughts! To vou up there, how absurd! How impos- sible! But they really are being seen and heard this very day. On the great lawns and verandas of Havana's and estates and pleasure re- s the pop of the champagne bottle thing to startle one. You can walk into another Delmonico’s or Sherry’s here any day. And it might resorts in this Cuban city are so mag- that they really remind s gone by on Fifth ave- furnished one of the da: One of the most spacious and com- round Havana that is rgely by Americans club. It Talk about Good things Have you ever tried thebest of all corn- flakes— Makes SOLD, & Exchanged Typewriter Supplies New Britain Typewriter Exchange 72 West Main Street 'TYPEWRITERS Rented, Repaired §: i i INCORPORATED HARTFORD. The Best Values of the Year in Our SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF HIGH GRADE FURNITURE PURNITURE PRICES HAVE ADVANCED AND OTHER AD: VANCES ARE CERTAIN THIS YEAR. Those Who Intend Buying Will Do Well to Scriously Consider Advisability of Buying At Our Sale Prices. The furniture prices at our semi-annual sale are considerab! lower than would be possible if we had not bought this furnitui before several advances in the wholcsale market. They are lowe also by reason of the fact that we have never marked up our sto, to correspond with advances in wholesale prices. We are satisfied a smaller rate of profit than many dealers feel they must get. Furniture today is scarce and hard to get. _A.nybody who tell you to the contrary is misrepresenting the situation. Even the big] gest retailers in the country are so hard up for good furniture they send their buvers to market several times a. month to beg & ufacturers to fill their orders. It will take a goo& many months fore the trade can besin to catch up with the demand. Even wh that time comes prices will rule high on account of high wages. scarcity of lumber. | Certainiy there will be no drop in fu prices this year. is a favorite meeting place, and its wide verandas and sweeping lawns and greens invite many afternoon “tea" parties. Under the spreading shade trees, with a little book teaching the pro- nunciation of commeonly used Spanish words in one hand and a glass of fine old wine or a tall glass of cherry col- ored liquor in the other, groups of young women from New York chatting and laughing to them- selves of the plisht of “the folks up home.” Syphons and “stocks” of liquor are placed right out in plain view and the consumers are so proud of themselves that they invariably invite in their friends from the States and before nightfall they have formed more of a crowd than they had ex- pected, and then they all wander down to a dance hall, where also there is plenty to drink—and, all in all, it is a pretty happy time they're having here. Miss Norma Talmadge, the motion picture actress, who was found sit- ting beneath one of the sidewalk Splemii;:lm[‘:resh Caught Swordfish, Bullheads and Shad Halibut. Salmon Sniper Blue Smelts Butterfish Sea Bass Sea Trout Weakfish Fresh Mackerel Spanish Mackerel Smelts Large Fresh Herring Rockpory Cod Boston Blue - Flounders Shore Haddsck Finnan Haddie Scrod Steak Large Eels —ot Salt Mackerel Salt Salmon Sal¢ Swordfish Salt Cod Tounges Salt Herring Salt Bluefish Whole Salt Ced Boneless Salt Cod 20c¢ 1b. Smoked Halibut Smoked Bloaters Red Herring Smoked Boneless Herring Round and Little Neck Clams Gysters and Shrimps, = o We Are Open Until 9 o’Clock THURSDAY EVENING Fish Market ASHINGTON PLACE. one finds| | | | | - MOORE’S | shade trees, voiced her sentid concerning prohibition. “I came here to look over th for making pictures," she sald, I'm sure I should not have e Havana for that reason alo think the prohibition law at hol miserable and I can't see hov people stand for it.” Newspapers in Havana are large articles and carrying lon; torial comment upon the prohf movement. SEEE NEW CROSSES. Returned German Prisoners & Hes Stole Their Medals, Berlin, Feb. L —Many re German prisoners are applying military department for new Crosses, saying the originals taken from them by the Entent a single prisoner so far as is haw admitted that he often and 1y sold his Iron Cross to the soldiers or took a bag of tob: it with enthusiasm. The German government def proof that the crosses were taken. LIVER TROUBLE the shoulder blades, poor digestil heartburn, flatulency, sour risi i i after eati They correct all tenden trouble, relieve the mo cases, and give st to liver, stomach and Puroly vegetable. _Plain or :3;5.: d ' YEARS® CONTI 80 Y OVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Schenck & Som, All Next We Moy flown S ¥ Photopla: Corporation GEORGE LO4 TUCKEF "7I_:cp'° i = MiraC il Presents The motion picture with an amazing soul “The Mracle Man™ instory formby FrankL.F four years ago in Munsey's My azine. It was the most t ade 1t into a very cessful stage play which oneyear. And nowcomesthe: tounding George Loane Tucks production—a great Paramoun Artcraft Picture. PALA( THEATER New Britain,