New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1921, Page 4

KILLED |WILSON COMPLETES RVICEMEN TERM Withdraw in e State Fund representatives at lled to the doors ves. hearing before the And the military af- on the matter of the bonus for ex-serv- ay's surprise came bill calling for month In service, fos- Yoterans of Forelgn $100 flat bonus fos- merican Leglon were in favor of the ideas the state fund which the ncedy ex-service eallpd on for a hear- Edward Hall of this key ball calling for 2,600,000 in the state tative John Dunn of he noor and called on Thomas Bannigan of gion who explained t the fund was doing e good it could do if usion of Bannigan's quizzed by one of the working of the state The quizzing was the question at the { provided $10 a ' | Ment pan ITall called to a Idy's Specch. , &8 0 member of the st chairman of the pittee in the city of the vast good which ng, and in a speech lown the house, told the Waterbury post rooms so as to cut that the needy bud- Jithe benefit of the [eCuen’s Speech. fhe Veterana o! For. against the increase for an emergency ment time which $300,000. In this erisin in the lives of n would be tided At this stage of O'8ullivan got the the cat In the bag and it was easy to game. McCuen got fled attention to the been restricted to ate fund. Chair- t he was right, and cher. prth, treasurer of jate chalrman of the eeds, Colonel Lamb, Hartford post, the 0 Mossup post, the Whaterbury post, r commanders all the state fund was Mattor. month bonus for me first It was clusion Command- & speech in which bill claiming that were in no condi- onus at this time. of Bristol got the t the Veterans of outguessed the Le- bill for $100 flat hdrawn. Secretary withdrawal as Dunn, the intro- bl it Lobby. itives and senators lves as in favor nus and the state a few of them the turn things that the Veter- would back up juse it did not en- ure in distrib- not the Foreign 14 “have backed up & matter of con- cent state conven- he assembly went , a8 did4 the ma. heard from in the to the recent Le- olitician said that yote did not count & man pointed to ' to back up the esented. €. Jackeon of st, American Le- pna of both the rans of Foreign Vance of the nee. | rostrum | former kansas, McKinley of Tllinois and Ilar- | AS PRESIDENT (Continued from First Page.) moved on to a little used door be- tween the senate wing and the main bullding of the Capitol where Mr. Wilson was assisted out of the car. He paused outside of the door and changed his glasses. The revolving door was opened and using his cane crowd by passing out cigarettes and hot chocolate to the disabled veterans. Pathos In Exerciscs | Another touch of pathos was added | by the half-masted flags flying over the senate and house office buildings | far to the right and left in honor of AID FOR SOLDIERS Harding Interrupts His Inangural Ad- dress to Talk to Wounded he walked into the building unassist- | ed but very slowly. He was accom- panied only by secret service men and passed a rolling chair that had been for him but which he did not use. The corridors were lined with sen- ate attaches and others and the pres- smiled greetings at them spite the evidence of physical effort whjch his walking entailed. There werp murmurs of sympathy as the president entered the elevator which took him up to within a short dis- tance of the president’'s room where he passed on final bills enacted by congresa Much Handshaking. President-elect Harding was in the president’s room when Mr. Wilson arrived Members of the Wilson cab- inet also were on hand and warmiy greeted their chief. As the president entered there was brisk handclapping, which Mr. Harding joined. Boon after the president entered the room Mr. Harding left for the senate chamber. Meantime the president took up the work of sign- ing bills as they were presented to him by Rudolph Forster, the White House executive clerk. the room in Wilson Signs Bills The president signed the sundry eivil and hospital appropriation bills, the resolution voting Champ Clark and some minor bills. It was said he would pocket the fmmigration restriction bill. The babel of the senate recess was halted sharply at 11:45 by the vice- president's gavel. The senate then adopted the house resolution for a committee to wait on President Wil- son to ascertain if he had any further requests. President Wilson left the capitol at 11:656, returning to the White House. The president-elect visited the presi- | dent in the president’s room and bade him and Mrs. Wilson good bye. Mr. Wilson was invited to the senate chamber for the Inauguration of Mr. Coolidge but excused himcelf. Attended by Doctor He was sisted into his automo- bile and ompanied by Rear Ad- miral Grayson, who carried emergency medical kit. The house was announced chamber at 11:56 The senate clock was turned back 15 minutes at five minutes before noon. Senator Lodge soon announced that President Wilson had further communications to make to (gngress. Prominent among the representa. tives was the new woman member, Miss Robertson of Oklahoma She carried a large bouquet of violets' and roses. to the Coolidge Takes Oath. The Jjoint congressional inaugural committee, headed by Senator Knox arrived with the vice-president-elect at 15. Mr. Coolidge took a seat at Mr. Marshall's right and the crowds applauded as they shook hands. There was a pause while the con- gressional committee left to escort the president-elect into the chamber. There was tumultuous applause as Mr: Harding, on Senator Knox's arm, walked to his seat in front of the vice-president’'s rostrum and taced the audience. At w signal from Mr. Marshall, Mr. Coolidge took the oath, with upraised arm, and a distinot “I do'’ at the close. This was at 12:21 p. m. When the applause had died away Mr. Mar- shall began delivery of his valedic- tory. Applaase for Marshall. Applause broke into Mr. Marshall's address frequently and there w: laughter when he deplored public men becoming “mere bellboys.”” The audience rose and applauded at length as he concluded. He then de- clared the senate adjourned sine die Calling the new senate to order, Vice-president Coolidge in a single faint gavel tap, ordered prayer by the | senate ehaplain, the Rev. J. J. Muir, who during his invocation referred feelingly to President Wilson. The new vice-president read his briet address while the audience tened intently. Extra Session Call. The audience rose and applauded Mr. Coolidge’'s address. The vice- president then had President Wilson's call of the extra senate session read ' by the secretary of the senate, George A. Banderson. Vice-President Coolidge then or- dered tho call of names of senators, re-elected and new, to take the oath. In groups of four, escorted by thelr collengues, they weore brought to the and took the oath. The house members applauded when thelir colleagues, Caraway of Ar- reld of Oklahoma took their oaths. Big Crowd Outside Before Mr. the east g more than block for almost the same distance to the east to the capitol steps. rd of marines kept the people space of 30 feet from the tly in front the red $7,5600 to Mrs. | an | Harding appeared on ortico the jam extended for and the morth and south of the stand erected Service Men. Washington, March 4.—There were loud cheers when the president de- livered his condemnation of war profi- teering in connection with his inau- gural address. In the midst of his address, Mr. Harding departed from his prepared manuscript to make reference to the group of wounded soldiers just be- low the inaugural stand He as- sured them *that this republic will never be ungrateful for the scrvices vou have rendered” and added that he hoped for a policy which wonld adequately provide in the future for those wounded in war-time. While he was speaking a woman fainted just in front of the stand and | motioned to secret to zo to her aid. The first lady of the land turned her at- tention away from the inaugural speech and followed with her eyes the first aid rendered to the stricken woman. A marine had led the woman away before Mrs. Iiarding again turned back to follow the address. |TODAY’S CEREMONIES SIMPLE IN EXTREME Mrs. Harding service man Were Probably More So Than Those When Washington First Took His Outh. Washington, March 4.—The cere- monies surrounding the inauguration of the new president were if any- thing cven more simple than those attending the first inauguration of George Washington. The usual morn- ing salute of naval guns was missing and there was absolutely nothing in the way of a military or civil proces- sion. The only troops on hand were four squadrons of cavalry assigned by the congressional inaugural committee as an escort for the new president. Five | hundred marines for guard duty at | the Capitol and as many regular army infantrymen from Fort Myer for guard duty along the streets. Despite the absence of the usual | parade to follow the inauguration, thousands crowded against the re- | straining wires on Pennsylvania ave- nue or milled along the sidewalks braving a raw wind to await the re- | turn of the president to the White House. Many of the spectators had stood in their places since early morn- ing. | President Harding concluded his | address at 1:55 p. m., after talking | exactly 37 minutes. There was another roar of applause | a8 he concluded and turned to recelve the congratulations of those on the inaugural stand. Vice-President Co lidge was the first to shake han with him. As the president and Mrs. Harding started from the stand the marine band played a stanza of Amer- jea, the crowd began to disperse and the inauguration was over. Russell Bros. Best eggs, 5lc doz. CITY ITEMS All Victor Products. Henry Morans’. —Advt, Mrs. Arthur Kieffer Roy, Miss Helen Kieffer and Mrs. Murray, left today | for Washington. At the regular meeting of the Moose club this evening, officers will be elected for the coming year. The Good Government club of the Y. M. C. A, will hold its annual ban- quet at the hall this evening at 6:30 c'clock. Mr. Van Dis, of the Nation- al Y. M. C. A. directors, will address them. Protect your home at the city meet- ing tonight.—advt. Isadore Fish, who has been ir charge of the Elks' grill for some time and formerly a steward at the Shuttle Meadow club will resume stewardship of the elub on March 12. He will also emain in charge of the Elks’ grill. We have them, March Victor rec- ords. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. Wives and mothers, vote for two platoon system tonight.—advt. All members of the Amphion club at the New Britain High school and who are in the casts of the three plays to be presented next week, are asked to attend a rehearsal on Saturday evening | at the High school auditorium. 'INSTITUTE MAY HAVE ' T0 GO ON SHORT TIME (Continued from First Page.) female electors. The Taxpayers' sociation will gather in one section of the auditorium under the hanner of “14.5.” A squad of police under the direction of Chief W_J. Rawlings will be on hand to preserve order and to see that none but voters and property holders are admitted to the meetin No spectators will be allowed. A r¢ quest has been made by Mayor O. I'. Curtis that those wishing to present resolutions or who wish to address 1he meeting, take places in front of the hall so that they may be rcadily recognized by the chair. Following the adoption of the budget, Alderman C. J Dehm by order of the common council will present resolution for the inauguration of the two-platoon system in the fire de- partment. This, it is expected, will ignite the real fireworks of the eve- ning. The firemen have carried on an energetic campaign for the adoption of the two-platoon system, carrying their claims to the pulpits and the moving picture screens and they are confident that favorable action will be taken in the matter. Leading the ! opposition to the movement is P. S. Mcdahon who has been identified with the Jow tax movement for about three years, Neither the budget of the board of finance and taxation nor the Taxpayers' association has pro- vided for the two-platoon system hence the necessity of having it in- troduced as a new matter. If arrangements can be made in ' time, it is expected that the Taxpayers’ association will hire a band to ad- vertice the meeting and bring the voters out. The band will parade the streets grom 6:30. | | WEATHER FORECAST. Prediction 1s for Slightly Warmer Temperature Tomorrow. March 4.—For New Slightly colder to- fair and slightly New Haven Haven and vicinity night; Saturday warmer. For Connecticut: Fair and colder to- | night; Baturday Increasing clougsiness with rising temperature; fresh and strong northwest winds diminishing and becoming moderate Saturday. Weather Conditions—A long ridge of | high pressure extending from Ontario | southwestward to Texas is producing pleasant weather in nearly all districts east of the Rocky mountains. Areas | of long pressure are central over Mon- tana and Nova Scotia. There has been a decided fall in temperature during the last 24 hours in the Lake region and New England, The lowest temperature reported was 22 degrees below zero at ‘White River, Canada. Freezing temper- atures extend as far south as Tennes- see. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change in tem- erature. i WALL STREET RELAXES. Brokers in Big Market Expgess Ap- | proval of Parts of Harding’s Address. | New York, March 4.—Wall street shifted its attention during the noon hour today to Washington, centering its interest on President Harding's in- augural address. The president’s recommendation re- ! garding adequate credit facilities read- Jjustment of war taxes and reduction of abnormal expenditures as published in | fragmentary form on the news tickers, met with unqualified approval. Shorts took advantage of the lull in the trading however, again to depress prices. Oils, shippings, steels, equip- ments and motors eased 1 to 2% points from their highest quotations of the forenoon. Daughters’ of Isabella Planning Annual Banquet Tha tenth anniversary and annual banquet of Isabella Circle, Deughters of Isabella, will be held next Thurs- day evening at the Elks’ grill. The banquet is the big event on the year's social calendar and has increased in popularity every year since it was started in 1911. A committee has been appointed te arrange the details | of the event. A pleasing sale of tick. ets has been reported. Lynch's or- chestra has been secured to furnish a musical program during the evening. i he was HEALTH COMMITTEE MEETS. The executtve committee of the Connecticut Organization for Public Health Nursing held a meeting at the Visiting Nurses' stafion on Center | street this afternoon, with the presi- dent, Miss Sarah J. Baker, presiding. Among those who were: to attend were Miss Elizabeth Culver of Norwich, Miss A. M. Gilbert of New Haven, Miss Catherine McCarthy of Rock- ville, Mrs. Caroline Wright of New Haven and Miss Myra Bull of Terry- ville. T — | society, Deaths and Funerals Virginia Prentice. Virginia, the infant dapghter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Prentice of Hartford, died at her parents’ home Wednesday. Frank W. Cowdrey. Frank W. Cowdrey, a former resi- dent of New Britain, died at his home in Wethersfield yesterday afternoon fol- lowing a long illness. The funeral will be held from his late home on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock and burial will be in Peabody, Mass., on Monday. Henry Loveland. Henry A. Loveland, aged 84, a vet- eran of the Civil War, died last night at his home at 45 Park Terrace. The deceased was born at Plainfield and had lived in New Haven for 45 yeafts prior to coming to this city about one- vear ago. During the Civil War he served with Company G, of the First Connecticut heavy artillery. He was fraternally identitied with Adelphia lodge of Masons at New Haven. Sur- viving are three daughters, Mrs. Mil- dred Mitchell, Mrs. Charlotte E. Rackliffe and Mrs. Wilbur C. Stod- dard. Funeral services wift be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at the residence and interment will be in Union cemetery, New Haven. Mrs. Mary Jane Paige. AMrs. Mary Jane Paige, mother of Dwight Paige, president of the New Departure Manufacturing company in Bristol, died at the home of her son, Bertram A. Paige in Hartford vester- day. She was in her 85th year and death was due to pneumonia. Mrs. Paige was formerly a resident of this | city. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the home of her son at 47 Garden street in Hartford and burial will be in Fair- view cemetery in New Britain. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our many friends and rela- tives in our recent bereavement. Es- pecially to the members of St. Ann's We also wish to sincerely thank the numerous donors of flowers and to all others who shared their sympathy with us in the last sick- ness and death of our beloved mother, Mrs. Marie Beaudoin. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Covle, Mr. and Mrs, Delphus Beaudoin, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Beaudoin, Mr. and Mrs.” John DBasso, Mrs, Jennie LaFlamme and family. Mr. Jo- seph Beaudoin, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thebarge. PAGE THE CENSOR Milford Pcople Object to Variety of Bathing Suits Seen. Hartford, March 4.—The esty of summer residents and the dar- ing cut of their bathing suits has be- come a serious guestion in Representative Woodruff * told legislative committee on cities boroughs yesterday. He was a member of a group of citizens of that place who appeared in support of a bill which will give the town authorit yto preven? summer resi- dents from appearing on the streets | unless they wear cloaks. Senator Brown sald that although in general sympathy with the objection of Milford people to the carelessness of some summer residents he doubted whether a law would be constitutional to v what kind of a cloak I shall wear— whether it be brown or blue”. or whether the town would have the right to enforce a law requiring the wearing of cloaks. Senator Bowers, BOY, the and | chairman of the committee, said the attorney general will be asked for an opinion. ATTENDS SENATE MEETING President Harding Establishes New Precedent in this Action Washington, March 4.—President Harding's first act after delivering his inaugural address was to attend an executive session of the senate. It was understood that he presented nomin- atjons of his cabinet officers in per- son. The chief executive was escorted in- to the senate chamber by Senators Lodge and Underwood, the republican and democratic leaders. So far as senate attaches and others could recall it was the first time a president had attended a senate exe- eutive session since the days of Wash- ington and Jefferson. It was said that President Harding addressed the senate for five minutes. He then returned to his private room prior to leaving the capitol for the White House. STOCK APPRA RS. John Erickson, of the- Erickson and Carlson company, J. Birnbaum of Segal and Birnbaum and S. Zucker, are at work appraising the stock of S. Shein- man of Lafayette street, former secre- tary of the Workingmen's Investment corporation, whise accounts are in a; badly muddled condition. I 2 doz. native eggs $1. Russell Bros. Walluce Reid at Palace tonight- advt. Give the firemen a square deal, two platoon system tonight—advt. Esther Stanley chapter, D. A. R., held its regular meeting this after- noon at 3:30 o'clock. - Mrs. Lillian | Hart Tryon of New York, spoke on | “Modern Essayists.'”” Mrs. T. W, Wil- | bor and Mrs. E. N. Smith acted as | hostesses. . The local Armenians will hold a mass meeting at the Armenian club on 295 Main street at 8 o'clock to- night. Members of Kosciuszko Post, World War Veterans, will meet to- night in thoir club rooms. LIMITATION OF CLAIMS. At a Court of Probate holden at Plain ville within and for the District of Plain- ville, on the 1st day of March, A. D. 19: Present Meritt O. Ryder, Esq., Judge. On motion of Frederick Peace, Executor. on the testate estate of Susan A. Whecler, late of Plainville, within said district, de- ceased, THIS COURT doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of sald estate to exhibit thelr claims against the same to the executcrs and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in_ a newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by posting & copy thereof on the public sign post in sald town of Plalaville nearest the piace where the deceased last dwelt. Certified rom Record, MERITT O. RYDER, Judge. advt. immod- Milford, | HALLINAN'S Home Made Sausage HARDING T0 SOLVE iPeace With Germany—Diplo- matic Tangles, Eic. are a Few Washington, March 4.—Here are some of the more important of the problems, international and domestic, facing the Harding administration: Intcrnational: % Peace with Germany. Finel disposition of the treaties of Versailles and St. Germaine. Decision as to the entry of the United States into an Association eof Nationz. «International disarmament. The Japanese-California question. The Russian question, including trade with Soviet Russia. Recognition of Mexico. Negotiation of new trsaties, diplo- matic and commercial, with Germany and Austria and with the new nations, Poland, Hungary and Czecho-Slovak- ia, Japanese occupation of Siberia. Treaty with Colombia. Disposition of the former German cables now held by the Allies. Recognition of the new Greek gov- ernment and settlement of the status of the Greek loan. Loans to allied cointries, includ- ing funding of the British and other debts to the United States. . The Anglo-French world oil agree- ment of San Remo. Cuban relations. Mllitiry occupation of Haiti and Dominfcan Republic. Irish question. Philippines independence. Self-government for Perto Rico. Settlement of claims against Ger- many grown out of the war, Settlement of claims against Mexi- co resulting from revolutions there. Re-establishment of full diplomatic relations with Turkey. Disposition of the Anglo-French- American treaty for defense of France. Domestic: Tax and tariff revision. Soldier bonus. Panama Canal tolls. Immigration control. General labor policy. Army and navy policies. Permanent merchant marine pol- icr. Reorganization of government de- partmente. Budget system. Civil -service reform. Strengthening of prohibition laws. Anti-trust law revision. Disposition of enemy property seiz- ed during the war. General reconstruction legislation— housing, farmer credits, railroad law revision and coal and packer contrel. 2 doz. native eggs $1. Russell Bros. BASEBALL TRADE. Boston, March 4.—~Transfer of Harry Hooper, captain and crack outfielder of the Boston Red Sox, to the Chicago Americans was announced by Manager Dufty of the local team today. In ex- change Boston will receive from the White Sox John Collins and Harry F. Liebold, outflelder. 2 doz. native eggs $1. Russell Bros. —advt. SATURDAY —Fresh and Doughnuts ......... ONLY SPECIAL Delicious— evv....perdoz. 15¢ Jelly Doughnuts . ........... per doz 25¢ Cflfird?ie vieeeeeseaeean.... cach 30c Fancy Mocha Layer Cake .. ..... each 35¢ SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY Peach Pies .................. 25¢ each Chocolate Raisin Clusters .......... 49¢clb Meat (real mice) ................ 25D Richardson & Robbins’ Chicken Broth 15¢ ea COMMITTEES NAMED - FOR MASS MEETIN] | q | Commodore John Barry Council Sel ' Groups for Gathering Sunday at Palsce Theater. William H. O’Bierne, public hea commissioner for the State of Ma chusetts, James V. Hayes of New Yo | and J. W. Wells of New Haven, s director of the Association for the Re ognition of the Republic of Irelan will be the speakers at a mass mestii] under the auspices of Commodore Bi Ty council, Sunday afternoen at ¢ .| Palace theater. All three speakers a men of prominence in the moveme i for the recognition of the Irish repub and orators of note. Lawyer Josdy G. Woods, assistant prosecutor of t! police court, will preside at the mes ing. The meeting will open at 2 o’clod and will be preceded by a sho cal program. The committee in charge o meeting is composed of James M. ler, cbairmen; Mrs. Kent, M. Ki gun, James Lannon, John MecInern Johns Lyons, R. Muiconery, M. Roag! Thomas Boyle, Miss Finnernan, Jamg Murray, Mrs. Jehn B. Poyer, Wi Hickey and Mrs. Luddy. The foliowing have been named act as ushers: The Misses Hartney, M Cabe, Ryan, Brennan, Conley McGrat Ralph, Cocheran, Daley, O'Lear Landers, Sullivan, Walsh and A Whitman, Mrs, McMahon, Mrs. and Mrs, Murphy. - WINS JEWELRY CASE. Mrs. Theresa Urban, of 82 Rockwa| avenue, was the winner of the jer ry case awarded by the Ladies of Bohemian Eagles at the meeting terday aftermaon. Several new didates were receivéd at the mee Refreshments were served and a so cial time was held. Pure lard, 15c —advt. 1b. Russell Bigger Hatgc es if you make your breed- ers strong and vigorous. Pratts Poultry Regulator quicki.y puts fowls in good breading condition. Then, more eggs—higher fertility— bigger hacches—better chicks. *Your Money Back if YOU Ave No¢ Satisfied”’ Dealers Eververkere | PRATT FOOD COMPANY ARE LOWER Strictly Fresh . S51cee 2 Dozen For $1.00.