New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1921, Page 3

JOSLON € ® Dress (Ginghams ‘The fashions 21l us that! gham is to be one of the fabrics for | the land, posscsses an unusual degree ding dress et wear during the com- season. We have the goods in a| e variety of selected| kles and McCall's Patterns | P760, 2124, 2114, 9591, 5470436, 2040, 2022, 2037, 6, 9763 will show you how ' make them up. SPECIAL MecCall's ' Magazine onths for $1.00. PULLAR & NIVEN Deaths and Funerals James Maher, Jr. Ames Maher, Jr., son of Mr. and James M. Maher of 364 South died last night. The rial was held this aufternoon in St. ry’s new cemetery. 10 ral services were held this aft. oon at 1:30 o'clock for Henry A. oland from his Iate residence at Park terrace. Burial was in Unlon ory, New Haven. CARD OF THANKS (We wish to oxtend our sincere nks and appreciation te our triends d relations for th many acts of dnoss extended us during the ill- of our loved one and at the time | our bereavement. We also wish ank the donoras of the many utiful floral tributes Willlam C. Norton. r. and Mrs. Joseph Snyder. gnd Mra. F, L. Norton, ERMAN VIEWPOINT, -— b tons Feel That Handing Ought o Have Adopted Different Stand. Berlin, March b.~From the Ger- nn standpolut it may have been ped that Prosident Harding would | ume another position than that in- uted In his inavgural address, says Lokal Anzelger today In its com- mt on the American presidential erance but from the the wisdom of an attitude which rved the right of freedom of ac- In European affairs. ® Tagoblart profosses to see in speech America’s fiat oution of the league of natlons, but belleves that Presidont Harding ill not dig the grave of the league thout offering the world something and better.” HEARING NEXT WEEK. 'asure to Ellminate Pollution of faters of Connccticut Coming Up, tford, March 5.—One of the tive hearings assignod for next ok is that on house Bill 366 pro- Ing for olimination of pollution the wotors of Coanecticut. The pporters of the LIl are expected to roprose of tho hLealth ofM- farmers, shell fish commilasion, ler compant shore residents, cht clubw, fiah and game clubs, oter growers and market fishermen oclations. Tho alm of the bill in socure logialation which will stop o emplying of acids, dyestuffs, and fal and polsonous wastes into ors, pondn and harbors of the UBLIC HUBALTIL § TO Washington, March b.—A follow- eampaign to determine the results the cure of remediable defects in hool children hes been launched by pe Publie Heaith servic Nobody bw knows, the doctors aussert, If the reat beneficial offects that were ex- d have been produced. It is pro- to keep watch on such chil. ren for several years and informa- on from any source on the point is licited by the federal officials, JAPAN WILL INSIST, Tokfo, March 4 (By Associatod ERVICE Ameriean | wpoint it thinks there is no deny- | TCH RESULAS | LADY OF . THE LAND Has Always Worked for Hus- band’s Success ! | | I l g ) Washington. March 4.—Florence Kling Harding, the new first lady of of pluck and outspokenness. She has ideas of her own on many subjects and she does not hesitate to speak her opinions stralght out from the shoul. der. Those who work for her count her a kindly and delightful mistress, but they know that any delinquency will eall down a reprimand they “will not soon foriet. On oceasions she has been seen shaking a forefinger at her hurband-— but of course nobody knows what that all la about. Alwayi Hard Workee, All her life Mrs, Harding has been o dotermined and tireless worker, not only In the detalls of her houschold, but in the broader fleld of business ond community welfare She comes of fighting blood, her father, Amos Kling, having been a rugged power of the ploneer days of Marion. Sheo was born there, and although in her #irthood her parents attained to raod- erate means they were not the sort who lean to oxtravagance. Worked On Newspaper. When she married Mr. Harding in | 1891, his newspaper, the Star, was not vet out of the woods financially and she went to work in its business de- partment. She applled herself to advertising and circulation problems with an eye for rnlr|onq7 all along tho line. She watched /the original purchases of print paper and mater- fals and she stood at the presses and gave instructions to the newsboys daily !w?»r« they started on their rounds with the finished product. It is said of her in Marion that when she became the wife of the struggling young editor she told her friends she expected to make him president some day, and it is known that at some of the most discouraging stages of the pre-convention cam- paign last year it was she who in- sisted most vigorously that the fight be continued. Greeted Politicians, During the strenuous days when thousands were marching to the fromt porch of the Harding residence on Mt. Vernon avenue she was the most active flgure about her husband’s headquarters. She was beside him every thme he spoke st home or away; she shook hands with as many men | and women as did he, and she was in and out of his offices from morn- ing until night, rounding up details and giving him advice on all serious questions before him. Late on the night of the last front porch meeting a newspaper man passing the Harding home saw some- one moving about the dark recesses of the big veranda. It was Mrs. Harding, drawing the porch chairs back against the wall for the night | and softly whistling a quiet little air of contentment. “You seem happy lled across to her. “l surely am.,” she treplied, why shouldn't I be? Isn't it derful She Is a Methodist. Mrs, Harding id8 a member of the Methodist Eplscopal church, and the Hardings alternate attendance be- tweon that and the Baptist church, of which the new rpresident is a member. She loves children and chooses horses and dogs for her pets. Cruel treatment of dumb animals arouses her to militant protest, and on more than one occasion she has stopped on the strects of Marion and Washington to reprimand » drayman or a cabby for abusing his horse. In her younger days she was a skilled ; horse woman. Of medium height, the new First lady carries herself erect and with n charming dignity. Pietures seldom enough,” he “‘and won- and final | do her justice, for although her hair is streaked with silver her eyes are as bright, and her glances and smiles as radlant as when she was sixteen. PIGS RUN WILD. Buffalo Streets Turned Into Scething | Mass of Little Porkers. Buffalo, N. Y., March 5.—Several hundred pigs ran wild through the streets and yards in the Fast Buffalo | section today when 200 women, weary | of walting for city ordinances to reg- ! ulate livestock driving in the streets took the Jaw into their own hands. The women first argued with the ! drovers and finding them obdurate at- | tacked them with sticks and stones. The pigs scattered during the melee. | | | PRINCESS IS SINKING Doctors Unable to Determine What is Trouble with Former American Girl Athens, March 3.—Princess Anas- tasia, who had been seriously ill for several days, appeared to be grows ! ing weaker today, owing to her in- abllity to assimilate food. | Phyeiclans attending the princess declared her condition was unchang- ed but they had not agreed as to-a diagnosis of her case, CATARRH OF TI0 BLADDER ~The Yomi Uri Shimbun. to- | An Especially lnspi’ring Pro AT THE CHORAL VESPERS TOMORROW Sunday, 4:30 P. M. — South Church —MUSIC BY ORGAN AND QUARTET— READING—0One of Kipling’s Striking Poems ADDRESS—*“One of the Crowd” J. E. Van Dis, inte er for the National Y. M. C. A., gave an interesting talk to thc members the Good Government club of the M. C. A. at the banquet hall that place last night. A dinner was served at 630 o’clock. All Victor Products —Advt. ational work- Henry Morans'. Paul Skelley, gunner on board the | da¥ of changes in the government's . 8 Submarine, O-7, which was re- floated off Race Rock, Wilderness Point, Long Island, today, after hav- of | i | | { | ing sent in distress signals, is report- | ed as being safe. He is the son of Policeman and Mrs. James Skelley of South Main street. Wallace Reid at advt, Frederick L. Fay of the South Congregational church, will give a short talk at a meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. Tea will be served at 5:3 o’clock. All members and friends are invited. Miss Doris Bradley will render vocal solos. Mrs. C. Robinson will act as hostess. Large Victor record Pierce & Co.—advt. The Sunshine society will meet Monday afternoon at the Y. W. C, A. at 2:30 o'clock. The Ladies’ Nest, Order of Owls, will hold a meeting at 3 o'clock to- morrow afternoon in Electric hall. A daughter was born this morning at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Asa of 80 Clark street. A daughter was born at the same institution to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Catlette of 72 Clark street. There was a large attendance at the Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity dance held at the Y. W. C. A. last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Macomber and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sprague were the patrons and patronesses. . The French Naturalization club and the Model council will hold a joint meeting Sunday evening at 8 o'clock in St. Jean de Baptiste hall on Church street. All members as well as any French people are invited to attend. The B. Y. P. W. service will be held at the Welcome Baptist church on| Elm street tomorrow evening at 6:45 o'clock. Communion services Palace tonight— stock. C. L. will be held at 7 o'clock and the pub- | Services. Wil lic is cordially invited for worship. A protest meeting will be held at the Palace theator tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock under the auspices MOrial service for the late of the Commodore Barry council of Willlam Gardner Choate and CORDIAL INVITATION TC THE PUBLIC. NEW APPOINTEES | TAKE UP TASKS Men Named by Harding for Cabinet Posts Will Assume Offices at Capitol at Once Washington, March 5.—Today was departments. The heads of the ten departments | under the Wi n administration had closed up their records and cleared away their desks, preparatory to turn- ing over their respective portfolips to the men selected by President Hard- ing as his advisors. The nominations of a the new cab- inet had been confirmed and their cvommissions having been signed the | president had attended to that as soon | as he was able to visit the executive | offices late vesterday. One member of the new cabinet— Andrew W. Mellon of Pennsylvania, the new secretary of treasury—took | the oath of office yesterday at the can- | itol soon after the conclusion of the | inaugural ceremonies. Chief Justice White of the supreme court adminis- tereq the oath to Mr. Mellon in the office of Senator Knox, Mr. Mellon accordingly took charge of the finan- cial operations of the government on Teaching his office at the treasury to- day. STUDENTS SUSPENDED. 56 Sophomores at University of Maine Accusced of Hazing Student. Bangor, Me., March 5.—The Uni- versity of Maine faculty suspended 656 members of the sophomore class to- day for hazing, but announced that the suspension would not take effect until April 5, at which time it was in- dicated enforcement or non-enforce- ment of the order would depend upon the conduct of the students ahd the attitude of their parents. The hazing consisted of a paddle | gauntlet run for the freshmen he-‘ tween lines of sophomores. No one was hurt and the freshmen made no complaint. MEMORIAL AT CHOATE Be held at. Wallingford Church On May 22. Wallingford, March 5.—A me- Judge . Mrs. e Kipess he rec- | Choate who died within a month of the American association for the rec- i L O, er last October, will be heta Stealing an automobile here Thurs- | ognition of the Irish public. A meeting of all former members of Company M, First regiment, Con- necticut State Guard, will be next Thursday evening at which time 2fternon service. a from elsewhere will take part in the | steps will be taken to organize veterans corps. John McGrath, 22 years old, of Mr. and Mrs. John McGrath East street. who had his leg amputated by a train about two years ago, was removed to the New Britain General hospital yesterday aft- ernoon after he had lost his balance and Yallen down a flight of stairs, at Murphy’'s pool room. He was suf- fering from general abrasions but was not badly hurt. son of i i ! in St. Paul's church here on Sunday afternoon, May 22. It will take the held Place of the regular Choate school Several clergymen service. ‘ U. S. GETS BIG BALLOON. | Rome, Feb. 5,—Officlals of the | Italian government handed over to | Major John G. Thornell of the Am- | erican air service the airship Romn# which was recently purchased from ! the Italian government by the United States. A short’ trial flight of the | airship preceded the ceremony of transfer, The Store —For— “The People” - “Salestor” You will find the very Dress or Suit you have been looking for. Every day brings new creations from the different style centers of the world. Our imported models cannot be duplicated anywhere at from three to four times the price we are asking for them. May we have the pleasure of convincing you? Let us show you the true meaning of “BUYING ECONOMY.” (19 D sell, CHAMP CLARK’S FUNERAL | Tmpressive Services Held In Hall of | flousc of Representatives This | Morning. i Washington, March 5.—Congress and all official Washington today lav- ished a tribute of love and respect to the memory of Champ Clark. Funeral services were held in the ! great hall of the house where more than a third of his life was spent in | his country’s service and where the | echoes of yesterday’'s inaugural events still seemed to hover. On the crowd- ed floor were grouped members of the house that passed out of existence then, and of which he was a mem- ber, and with them in sorrow stood the senators, the justices of the su- preme court, cabinet members, new | and old, and diplomats from many nations. t High piled with flowers, the casket | in which the veteran slept, stood un- der; the speaker’s desk where he had served eight years on watch over de- liberations of the house. 1 | | TO BRING BACK BODY War Department to Make Plans for Honoring Unidentified Soldier H Washington, March 5.—The joint | resolution of Congress providing for return from France of the body of an unnamed soldier and its burial in Arlington cemetery, one of the last measures to be signed by Presldent ‘Wilson was transmitted to the war de- partment today where arrangements will be made for return of the body and appropriate ceremonies for inter- ; ment. i A companion act signed by Presi- ' dent Wilson in the closing hours of his administration provides for be- | stowal of the congressional medal of ! honor upon the unknown British and ! French soldiers buried in Westminster Abbey and the Arch of Triumph re- spectively. THREE BOYS ARRESTED. e i Are Charged With Theft of An Auto- mobile in New Haven. New Haven, March 6—Harry John- ston, 16, Harry Chamberlain, 18, both of Springfleld, Mass., and Boyd Good- 19, of Pittsfleld, were arrested in Brewster, N. Y., by a railroad offi- cer, A. O. Travis, on the charge of day. The machine belfonging to R. ! B. Whittlesey, was left in front of the Yale Graduate club. The accused are held for a hearing in Pawling, N. Y., Monday. AMERIOAN SHOE NOTE. Announcement That Causes Panic In Bilbao. Bilbao, Spain, March 4.—The mere announcement by a shoe dealer here that he had made a contract with an American firm to send 35,000 pairs of shoes to Bilbao on trial with a view to further orders produced a. panic : among the storekeepers of this eity. The announcement stated the Ameri- can shoes would prevailing price of the home-made articles. Immediately afterward prices came down with a run. The local newspapers advise other localities to follow the lead of the northern city and thus put a stop to | profiteering. HARDING LIKES DOGS Knowing This, Toledo Man Presents Him With P rize Airedalc—White House Staff. Washington, March §.—President Harding was presented today with an | airedale dog, “Laddie Boy"” who, be- cause of the fondness of the new chief executive for dogs is expected to become the most popular of the ‘White House pets. The presentation was made by Charles W. Quetsche, of Toledo, O., who said the father of Laddie Boy was “Tim Tern Tip Top,” | champion airedale States. In the reorganization of the White House staff, President Harding’s per- sonal stenographers will be Miss Cornella Mattern of Frankfort, Ky., who has been in his senate office for several years and Miss Eva B. Uhl, of Parkersburg, W. Va., formerly in the office of Senator Elkins. Both have been employed in Harding head- quarters since the campaign began. Father Schaele Dies In New Haven, Aged 80 New Haven, March 5.—Rev. Father Joseph A. Schaele, pastor of St. Bon- iface church, died today, aged 80. He came here after ordination at Lou- vain, Belgium, to the parish, which was the only one of German speaking Roman Catholics in the city 47 vears ago. The priest's death came on the 50th anniversary of St. Boniface men's society, which abandoned its anniversary meeting. C. H. DIMICK DIES. Wiliimantic, March 5.—Charles Henry Dimick, 65 for 16 years post- master here, died today at Sarasota, Florida, where he had lived for three vears for his health. of ' the United THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Evangelistic Service Sunday Evening 7:30 Subject:— “SIXTEEN AND SIXTY”. Speaker: Rev. William Ross. Soloist: Miss Violet Foster. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10:45 a. m.—Morning Service. 7:30 p. m.—“The Church — Sixty-One Million Non-attendants, and Why.” Rev. John L. Davis, Pastor, Mr. Samuel J. Leventhal, Violinist. 35,000 Order be sold at half the | ! FIREMEN ARE T i Support Given Two-P Acknowledged In Me Department Today. The following statem t this afternoon by firemen: + “We wish to expre thanks for the suppor , Platoon system at t ! last night which meas { us and our families. } “We extend our th: | dreds of loyal citizen | us: to the women of N showed such splendid cause; to the clergymu support from the pulpfl ter owners for allowin; message on the screen | by no means least, to tl 80 generously opened that we could plead ou ! publie. X “In return for shown in us, we plé best efforts and our ¥ New Britain the best ble against loss of pn ‘ by fire.” CARUSO IS Famous Tenor ing Third OF New York, March ruso, recovering from tion for pleurisy todas to see his brother, Gi rived here last night ! he brought from re was said to have P tho patient. h‘?’ The tenor’'s phy: £ today he was progry ily and his fever Friends expressed, be able within a Ttaly to convalebge. . RAILWAY Atlanta, Ga., Man mately 1,600 employ Birmingham and went on e against a ‘wage into effect March 1 b ceiver for the road,} tion of Judge Samu the U. S. District ¢ l . |FO ' TOMORR 4 & N C ; el CHA § KII 6—Reels b' —FOXi GRAND OR!