New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1921, Page 3

Boston Store CLERK P. J. EGAN Announcement ANNUAL " PILLS by the City Drux Store, 487 Main J. MeBriarty, Cor. Church and Nte, and by good druggists every- ASPIRIN™ ame “Bayer” on Genuine r Tabiets ut Aspinu” is gen- | Aspirin proved safe by millions DIES OF PNEUMONIA Veteran City Official Passes Away Alter One Week’s Iliness After an illness of less than one week, Clerk Patrick J. Egan of the board of water commissioners died Saturday night at his home at 220 Maple streeet. Death was the result of a grppe-cold in which pneumonia developed. Although he had been ill for several days the seriousness of his ailment was not realized until Satur- day afternoon when he took a change for the worse. He contracted his cold last Sunday while going to and re- turning from mass at St. Mary's church. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from St. Jo- seph’s church and burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Born in Colchester. Mr. Egan was 65 years of age and a native of Colchester. He was the son of Matthew and Honorah Coneen Egan. Comng to this city 54 years ago with his parents, Mr. Egan took a position in a local grocery store. He was then 11 years of age and had just concluded his studies at Bacon Academy,Colchester. He was later em- ployed at the Stanley Rule and Level plant, ‘and was with the Russell & Erwin Manufacturing company for a quarter of a century. Mr. Ezan was named a member of the board of water commissioners in 1893.and has continued a member of the commis- sion since that time. For sevéral years, he was chairman of the board. He later became clerk of the board and served in that capacity for near- 1y a quarter of a century. In 1885 he was elected to the common council serving as a member of that body for nine years. His Newspaper Work. Ip his younger days, Mr. Egan en- gaged in newspaper work in addition to his duties on the city commission. For a time he was one of the local correspondents for the Hartford Times and was also on the staff of the Cath- olic Transcript and local correspond- ent for the New York Times. l.e was a contributors for several years to the Hartford Sunday Globe, the Sunday Telegram and the Connecticut Catho- He Weekly. Secretary of Holy Name Society. For the past 11 vears, the deccas- ed had been secretary of St. Mary's branch of the Holy Name society. He was also affiliated with Rev. William A. Harty branch of the A. O. ¥, and several church socleties. For a num- ber of years, he was a trustec at St. Mary's church and a pew collector. Married in 1881. Mr. Egan married Catherine Ken- | nedy, December 16, 1881, at St. | Mary's church here. Rev. Dr. Hugh | Carmody. one of the early pastors at | that church, performed ‘the cere- mony. - | Surviving is his wife, a son, Mat- thew L. Egan; two daughters, Honor and Marion; a brother, Matthew; | three sisters, the Misses Mary, Mar- garet and Bridget, all of this city. OUTLAWS WIN AGAIN Local Girls' Quintet Trim New De- parture Team at Bristol Outlaws basketball team downed the New Departure girl's {"tecam Saturday night in Red Men's | hall, Bristol, 17 to 8. The girls from | the Hardware city played rings | around the Bell city team_ All of the loeals points were scored by *“Dot™ | 1oomis ana the Kopt sisters. The summary The Outlaws New Departure D. Loomis . McCarthy, F. Merrills F. Kopt .... A. Merrills McLaughlin 1. Loomis ... Right Guard H. Kopf ...... G. Mcrrills, Bachman © Left Guard Score: Outlaws 17; New Departure 8; field goals, D, Loomis 4, F. Kopf , H. Kopf 2, A. Merrills "2, Mec- Laughlin 2; foul goals, H. Kopf 1, referee Stevenson timer, Warner, scorers Vibberts and Carroll. Tabs’ Cueists to Open Pool Tournament A pool tournament for members of the Y. M. T. A. & B. soclety will be started next week with more than 100 entries. Handicaps will be prepared this week by a committee consisting of the following: Martin McNamara, Wildam Gray, James H. Riley, Martha Welch, Jr, and Frank Bass. One hun- dred point games will be played. Awards will be given the high man and the runner-up at the end of the tournament. McNevins '| Do They Fit? bed by physiclans for over ars. Accept " Bayer packag r directions to Toothache, atism, Colds and Pain. es of 12 tablets cost also sell larger , in is trade only an un. * which con- relieve Earache, Neu- | Fitting glasses is not a mat- | ter of chance. Properly fitted | glasses are the result of pains- ! taking scientific eye measure- | ment and skillful adjustment. Our many years of successful | practice enable us to give PALMERS OUSTED !TOBACCO SALES ARE FROM TOWN FARM! RESUMED ONCE MORE Charity Board Notifies Superintendent ’ Kentucky, Indiana ana Ohio Dealers and Matron That Services Are Not Needed After April 1. G. Waite Palmer, for two years superintendent of Town Farm, and Mrs. Palmer, his wife, who about the has been acting as matron, have been notified by the board cf public char- ities that their services will not be required after the expiration of their present contract, which will be April 1. Announcement has been made that Mr. and Mrs. George ¥. Kibbe, formerly employed os superintendent and matron, respectively, will take up the management of the farm. The Kibbe's were in chavge for abont 10 years and Mr. and Mrs. Palmer were employed under their direction When the board refused o grant a request for salary increases, the Kibbe's re- signed and the Palmers were appoint- ed Notification was given the pres- ent employes at the farm Saturday in accordance with .1 agceamen: that contracts shall eitn:~ be continued or notice given of their discon*invance January 15 of each year The action, Mayor Curtis explains, is not in the form of a dismissal of the Palmers, but a decision to again engage the services of Mr. and Mrs. Kibbe and the attending formality of notifying Mr. and Mrs. Palmer of that fact. It is known that there was a dis- agreement between Mr. Palmer and Chairman J. G. Andrews of the board as to the legality of bdoarding Pal- mer's son, Waite, at the farm. The board requested the payment »f 83 a week for that board. Palmer, how- ever, claimed that the hoard of the family was included in the contract. At a conference between the two men, it was decided to allow the mat- ter to rest for a while. Mr. Palmer is of the opinion that that fact may be the reason for his dismissal- MARRIED AT CHURCH. Miss Amelia Luebeck Becomes Bride of Raymond McGuire. A pretty winter wedding took place Saturday afternoon at the parsonage of the German Baptist church when Miss Amelia Luebeck, whose home has been in this city, became the bride of Raymond McGuire of Waterbury. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Frederick Wilkens, pastor of the church. Miss Hulda Johnson was maid of honor and Ralph Paul, cousin of the groom, also of Waterbury, was groomsman. Miss Ludbeck wore a be- coming traveling suit of brown. Miss Johnson was attired in blue. After the marriage, a Wwedding din- ner was served at the home of the bride's brother, John Luebeck, of Bas. sett street, only immediate relatives being in attendance. Following the dinner, the bride and groom departed for a honeymoon tour south. They will reside in Waterbury. Until a few months ago, the bride was secretary to the purchasing agent of North & Judd Manufacturing Co. BOY SCOUTMASTERS MEET Training School Class Will Be Con- ducted This Evening The second session of the new Scoutmasters’ Training school being conducted by the New Britain coun- cil, Boy Scouts of America will be held this evening at 7:45 at the Boys’ club building. Tuesday night, the scout lecture and demonstration which was given at the Grammar school auditorium last Friday under the direction of the Parents and Teachers' association will be repeated for the benefit of thase who could not attend on ac- count of the inclemency of the weath- er. MAY BOOST SALARIES. A meeting of the common council committee on salaries has been call- ed for this evening by Councilman A. F. Eichstaedt, chairman of the com- mittee. Tt is expected that resolu- tions will be framed for presentation to the council recommending a few sal- ary increases. Among those being mentioned for increases in pay are Fire Chief W. J. Noble and Mrs. G. V. Bowen, clerk of the board of health commissioners. CARDINAL WALKS NOW. Baltimore, Jan. 17.—Continued im- provement in Cardinal Gibbon's condi- tion was reported this morning by a member of his household who added that a short automobile ride was planned today. Tha cardinal walked about his apartments for a short time yesterday. CHIROPRACTIC TALK NO. 30. THE RIGHT WAY BY J. A. VOLZ, THE CHIROPRACTOR. (Copyright.) ; Chiropraetic deals with the removal of the deep, underlying CAUSE of Disease— just that and nothing else. This is the method you have been waiting for. It does just what.you have wanted other systems to do—get at the root of your ailment aand eradicate it. ~ When this wonderful sclente removes the cause of Disease, the Disease itself must vanish. You can see the logic of this. When you and your friends once realize how useless it is to treat symptoms while leaving the cause of those symptoms in the spine to maintain disease in your body, you l will be in a fair way of recovering your Heal Every day in the year thousands of suf- ferers are investigating the merits of CHRIROPRACTIC. It would be well for you, t00, to investi- | | | | | | ! Begin Business After 13 Days’ Layoff. Lexington, Ky., Jan. 17 the 1920 crop of burley or cizarette tobacco in central Kentucky, Tndlana and Ohio was resumed today after a delay of 13 days due to efforts of per- sons interested in the growing of the crop to force prices to a higher level, Promises thgt they will do all in their power to make a “satisfactory mar- ket” have been made by manufctu ers, who purchase most of the crop. Sales of the Lexington market were opened at 9 o'clock this morning the New Fayette a No. 2 warehouses, ' wherc auctio vere going on when the mar- kets were closed. During ' the daj buyers will visit all of the warehouses. Warchouse men, it is understood. are refusinz to accept extremely low grades for sale. Buyers for the bhig tobacco companies have asserted that 25 per cent of the crop is of low grade which cannot be used in the American trade and that they will not bid on the low grades. for breakfast hunch or supper Grape:Nuts Crisp es of - wheat and malted barley "sweet as a nut” from special Drecessing and long baking. “There’s a Reason”" —Selling jof | MILLEND DOLLAR DAY 45¢ LONG CLOTH .36-inch, the best kind.. 5 YARDS FOR $1.00 WHITE FLANNEL the best—45c¢ value. 7 YARDS FOR $1.00 36-inth KIDDY CLOTH You know the kind. 4 YARDS FOR $1.00 GORDON’S PURE SILK THREAD HOSE Seam-back and Gordon's Triple seam. white. $2.00 value. $1.00 LADIES’ FLANNEL GOWNS Made of best Flann=el. $2.00 value $1.00 36-INCH PERCALES 35¢ seller. 8 YARDS FOR $1.00 40-inch UNBLEACHED SHEETING 35¢ value. 6 YARDS FOR $1.00 Mary Pickford APRONS Made of best Percales. 2 FOR $1.00 $3 BED SPREAD big size. 45c HUCK TOWELS Big size, fancy celor berder. 4 FOR $1.00 Home-full of comfor with Hot Water Heat No mare shivers and cold in drafty, unevenly heated Freedom to be enjoyed in the genial warmth of IDEAL-Arcola heat. rooms! The genial Comfort Wr’f ‘b"' the First e Home of thc.La::d is the » STALL an IDEAL-Arcola in your home and enjoy a lifetig at the lowest cost per year! Besides a great fuel saving tha! heating all rooms with the one sm IDEAL-Agcola you get cleanliness ation, safety and a home-full of c time—day and night. The IDEAL-Arcola heats the roc is placed and circulates Hot W] small pipes to AMERICAN Rsa adjoining rooms. Burns hard or will outlast the building. Hot Water Heat is universally Hot Water Heat is therefore the beings. The IDEAL-Arcola mal Heat available to owners of mg ttle your heating problem g