New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1921, Page 2

W s TROGRAN AT T | &9ow amz SANLEY WORKERS HAKES APPEARANCE tex ron mis wee / , !Factory Publication Has Many \ 3 \ S » A Gift | Also Report of the Physical Dep. | Tt for February—To Have Boxing Ttens of nterest P e to all who ask. See Monday—7:15 p. m., employed A coupon. | class athletic contest, final event 120 yd. potato race. 8 p. m., senior box- ing class meet for instruction. { Tuesda m., business men's volley ball second series, the Stanley Rule and Level plant. Champion Invineibles vs. Rough- A list of the recently elected offi- Necks. 7:15 p. m., employed ‘B’ cers of the Mutual Aid is given as ass athletic contest, 90 yd. potato follows: race. 8:30 p. m., boys' division lead- President—Charles B. Freeman. ers corps practice Vice-President—John Slean. Wednesday—4 p. m. high Secretary—Howard W. Draper. :“:\l“nnl :m‘nTnc 1-(-::1”-«, . n‘l‘H,I” Treasurer—Albert Sandstrom. 20 yd. potato rs 3 : 3 S ball tournament registrations. _The board ef auditors are: E. L. Thursday—8:30 p. m., senior lead Warren, C. H. Pasco and George Ar- s i symnastic teams prac- bour. The sick visitors are Miss il i 5 Grace F. Claffey, nurse, and A. M. T THE | "";,'1;”‘; ";‘f‘o':' g e Beardsley of the Seismograph office. ot ittty 7 Other items of interest are: A all around amateur strength con- : L | rug Ure test registrations. %:00 p. m. Y. M. gqy4 the guesser an automatic dou- | Jlarrison Brainard, former assist- e A C. A. bug bowling league ble chance on tho dollar prize and 2Pt rorcm::m of Department 6, has Faturday—10 a. m. Junior CIass (nay s what the guesser gets for try- | Peén appointed foreman of the de- athletie contest, 80 yd. potato race. jng 1o slip one over on a modest Partment, filling the vacancy caused 2 p.om., Y. M C. A bug bowling young “Know Him” editor trying to | P¥ the death of George ¥. Gorman. league eke out an existence by catering to | Fred Rittner succeeds as assistant Tt is very interesting to look over publie faney. foiei:‘nc:n-me Lot o el e the report of the physical department Fred Monjer is well known | _* 2o = = 2 The object is to fi the £ which dims the for the menth of February and note throughout the highways and byways | Stanley Workers, the Siiredion box eciiiandR oty m%l:tt toothlmt’ronble-. Dental | what activities on the varied program of all siy wards. This fact is proy- ;:m“‘:;lleef fias__a«meptcl :“gs‘s};‘""s science has worked years to do that. | of this department have the greatest en by the large number (73) of cor- | cs:pw:m‘:og:fl;:fv:m&:; S:;’d.‘ {;;‘s Film is that viscous coat you fe¢l. It clings to appeal to the membership. rect guesses, assuming that Mr. Mon- | Sombensations have bee; H“Q ot teeth, enters crevices and stays. The ordinary tooth During the month of February the ier meant Fred and not Ted. Thera L < ‘IR J N -1 e 'de- P, paste does not combat it satisfactorily, so brush- gross membership attendance in the were two other guesses, one for Buff- :h”'_:n“"r' SR SE T SRR S R . ing leaves much of it intact. physical department was 206%.averag- alo Bill and the other for Private |~ The'n"t | e e T It is the film-coat that discolors, not the teeth. ing 128 members. a day. The calis- Jack Carruthers of the Marine corps i et len\:‘n:‘ 01 Film is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance thenics classes showed the greatest —the hat, po doubt, deceived ‘em, but 1931 have ! out bem‘ awardedy i“» which ferments and forms acid. Tt holds the acid number of participants attendng. that's not here nor there—Leroy re- | "5 TUS (HE our suggestion box in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Pegdm combines the best that medern sci- 1,223, Basket ball followed with 340. maina the winner and it her will ::lll. plan. The first premium of $15 went Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, ence knows to combat the great tooth destroyers. Bead ball 191, tumMing 71, lesder- SR get the interest o $76 foF & FRT | iy o, Y Rancor, timekeoper in are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Thus all these It has brought a aew era in tecth cleaning. shis ':Tmlv;:”' wrestling 36, :mxm’: e e don't ¥mow hew old | Department 39. The second $10 prize t;auhl.es have been constantly increasing, despite 44, volley n 6, swimming class . 3 o s S W, o - < tofal number of members taking Leroy is, but we would advise him |Yas won by Miss A. J. Snow, former the toot: heuah. Watch it act m for a 10-Day Tube. Note how eel after using. Mark the absence Sanitary IBENT PADS xpensive fortable rienic Safe. 12 for 60¢ The combined issue of the Stanley Workers and The Seismograph has once again made its regular appear- ance with many items of interest to the Herald readers as well as to the y—>5:30 p. employes of the Stanley Works and match, 1 school event hand e o1 o Leroy Cidewal, that was F. C. e Monier of Monier Brothegs' store. You not only got your answer in early but you gave the initials, thus carry- ing out to the letter the requirements the contest. A number of thae iesses were for Mr.# Monier which Make This Test ‘Watch how your teeth respond i their .d;p:n. d‘nigmm of people, 33 a result, now The methods are combined in dngn!uu called Pepsodent. And a 10-Day Tube is offered free, so :i.l who will may quickly imow how much it means o them, ol H This ten-day test has shown to millions the way to whiter, safer teeth. It is a free test—you should make it. No other method known can do what Pepsodent does for teeth. To end the film MAIN STREET. Five much desired effects One i ent of Pepsodent is Another multi; l”"‘gflafl;h dj‘::mntinm“-fivlntodi- e starch depesits which cling and form acid. the saliva, to attack the film. One of them v. teeth nflmy polished that film cannot e: adhere. i i ly of the office. shower baths and swi 2069, to put jt in his bank. Who the gentieman o tonight ? Rancor's suggestion was for a cen- How we combat it FABRIC FASHION eans E Ty 4:. 1Ppany records at Morans'. oman's Relief corps A. R. hall Wednesday 0 o'clock and will guests, Department Gertrude Westervelt rtment Secretary of Meriden and De- rer Mrs. Florence L. of Meriden Dudly T. Helmes of | bave returned from a rosign and don't dis- ‘s offico, wive someono Taxpayers' Associa- of Arch | of Hart visit to | arion Hoar nle Holmes rned from a Pleitter's —ndvt, eeting of Indiamola D. of P., will be beld 8. Degree work will 15 candidates and Il be served $ » m Thurdlay sile of home-mado sore on Church fit of the Mount ot fund. Sodge will At 7:30 daneing | meet o'clock lodge. D. O 8, ovening at St § Important business & mystery box pro- reshments will Ge will | Lord Mayor® know of the people went vote deown the high - Association. == | At about the same time Michael O'Cal- | viee Boxin€ Class Organized. With the ides of emphasizing one of the finest muacle-building sports in the world of strenuous endeavors, the physical department has secured the services of Chas. D. Otsie of Hartford to teach boxing at the Y.| g M. C. A., starting Monday, March 7 Seventeen have enrolled and they will meet once a week for instruc-, tion during the months of March, | April and May < The following men have M. E. Blaklee, J. Morrision, A. Cas- aengo, T. Kutz, W. Dowling, A. Bol- lerer, G. Clark, A. Ostroski, J. G. Jacobs, D. Edwards, A, Van Oppen, | Harry Bamforth, E. P. Burns, W.| Larson, P. Jacob and H. Hall > enrolled | IRISH MAYOR KILLED ~ |: n Wife of Limerick Official Wounded . and Former Mayor O'Callaghan Is Shet to Death. a Dublin, March 7. (By Press.)—George Clancy, mayor of U Iimerick, was shot and killed at his v home in that city early this ‘norning b and his wife was seriously wounded. b: Associated * id laghan, former mayor of the city; was also killed at his residence. | Meagre reports received here state ! that Mayor .Clancy and his wife were shot at about 1:30 o'clock but owing to curfew restrictions members of the household were afraid to venture on the streets to secure ald, and friends 1 | with whom they commuaicated by tele phone could not go to house for the same reason. About two hours later a doctor arrived from a hospital and found Mayor Clancy dead and Mrs. | Claney in & critical condition. Former Mayor O'Callaghan was dying when doctors summoned Ly the police ar- rived at the house VOTE FOR STRIKE. Tidowater Boatmon's > Walk Out Thursday, New York, March Members of the tidewater boatmen’s union affili- ated with the international longshore- men’s association have coted to sirike here Thursday if proposed wage reductions are effected, it was @ anneunced today by Joseph Ryan, | president of the longshoremen's € assoclation. Mr. Ryan said the New | York bostowners' associstion plans a $20 monthly reduction in the wages of the beatmen. The umien lists 2. 000 members who handle cargoes to and from barges. Union wWin They Declarce. pe t E There we have woof of the contest—the very essen- tial point, so to speak. is known by | Three Are Fined at this being altered afternoon, started for his home, ra | station. He was fined $10 today a nervous colla cording to relatives, by charges made against States during the war, Mrs, Mathilda Steindel, and swife of day. the very warp and Mr. Whosit everybody, young and Id, etc. No phone calls, get the wess in early, and don’t give a silly nswer. DRUNKS IN COURT Morning’s Sessions—Two Have Additional Charges to Answer. Julius Riveniski was obliged to at while a new suit of clothes was in Hartford, Saturday He stepped into a cafe nd had a few drinks of whiskey. At o'clock he arrived in this city and dragging the ew suit along the sidewalk. When crowd began to gather, Policeman ‘wbelous brought the accused to the for runkenness. Frank Carolinius had a jug of hard ler and a fighting disposition Sat- rday. Mrs, Carolinius withstood his er assauit but when he began to reak the dishes that her first hus- and bought, it was too much, Police- man P. O'Mara was called and placed the accused under arrest. He was ned $10 and costs today. Policeman Cabelus arrested Charles Horatti Saturday night at the Russell d Prwin factory gate. He was drunk. A fine of $5 and costs was imposed. PHYSICIANS PERPLEXED Doctors Attending Princess Anastasia Prepare Today to Held Consulta- ton—=Conditon Critcal. Athens, Mareh 7.—Physicians at- tending Princess Anastasia were pre- pared today for a consultation regard- ing the necessity of an operation on the patient. Dr. Alden R. Hoover of Tuscatine, Ja., who arrived here early last evening after a record-breaking trip from Constantinople, stated that if the princess were an ordinary per- son app)ying for his would not hesitate to operate but he added the prominence of the patient and other factors necessitated great- treatment he s: caution. Princess Anastasia wwas greatly heered by the presence of an Ameri- can and she said the arrival of Dr. Hoover as she had some difficuity explaining her case to only two of whom speak English. “brought her mearer home’ her Greek physicians, Shortly before midnight the prin- ess through her secretary asked the Associated Press to reassure her rela- tives and friends, particularly her son in such as to .cause grave apprehemsion and to say that she was determined America, that her case was not 0 recover WOoM!/ Chicago, March pse, A SUICTDE. 7.—Suffering from brought on, her loyalty o the noted pianist Bruno Steindel, world famed cellist, committed suicide some time Satur- Her body was taken from Lake Michizan at the foot of Farwell strect on the North Shore, yesterday. —_— LOCAL TABS WIN. The Y. M. T, A. & B. seciety pool won the tournament ac- United trifugal machine to remove the ex- cess lacquer from zigzag rule joint plates. The machine collects the liquid and returns it to a receptacle at a considerable saving and at the same time the work is done more Quickly ang satisfactorily. For this suggestion the committee considered Mr. Rancor was entitled to an additional compensation and handed a check of $100 to the lucky man. z The suggestion box committee is always glad to get suggestions in re- gard to any improvements where there may be a saving of time and labor. Any employe who has a good idea which may be of use to the company should send it to the sug- gestion box committee, who will give it careful attention and see that the proper reward is made, providing your idea is worth while. William C. Rowe, foreman of De- partment 52, has sufficiently recov- ered from an eperation on his throat so that he has returned to his home from the hespital and expects to be back at work seon. Millard Mills, Department 19, flag- man at the Curtis street crossing, re- sides in Plainville, but this unfortun- ate circumstance @id not prevent his arrival at his crossing before 7 o’'clock on the Monday morning of the storm, thereby stealing a march on “Gertie,”” the guardian of the N. Y., N. H. and H. railroad crossing on Curtiss street. Mr. Mills put in a couple of winters prospecting in Alaska, and told The Stanley Workers’ photographer that the recent storm would have been considered only a slight flurry along the banks of the Yukon, where he spent two winters back in the 80's. Dehm and Wells to Seek Same Chair in Council Alderman C. J. Dehm has an- nounced that he will be a candidate to succeed himself as alderman from the First ward. Councilman George Wells has come’ out as candidate for the place and the result should be a lively battle at the ward primary. Should Councilman Wells be defeat- ed, he will still have a place in the council since his present term does not expire for another year. S0NG WRITER SGORES Edward Latest Effort Mects with Appreval of Audience IR I R A, Madden's Which Hears it Played. The premier of “Little Blue Eyed Baby,” a ballad written by Edward A. Madden of Fairview street, took prlace st Fox'e theater last night as part of the special musical program when Toscano and Weyh of the orchestra played it as a trombone and cornet duet. The piece was well re- ceived by the audience and the ap- plause which greeted it augurs well or its popularity. Mr. Madden expects t0 have several thouwsand copies of this song on the market within a few weeks The air of this seething waltz song is appealing and the words suggestive of the title. While the weords of “Little Blue Eyed Baby"” were written by Mr. Mad- den, the air was compesed jointly by himself and the late Otto Hipp, a well known musician of this city who died several months ago. NAME NEW SWEBT PEA. 3 amed “Mrs. Warj Dental science, after m of :eaa;:hmg;bu found igh autl ies ways to combat film. ve proved them by clinical and laboratory tests. The best dental opinion now approves these Leading methods. Pepsadénd The New-Day Dentifrice everywhere are urging A scientific film combatant combined with two other mod- ern requisites. Now advised by leading dentists everywhere and supplied by all druggists in large tubes. URGES BOYCOTT OF ALL ENGLISH GOOBS, Irish Speaker Sets Forth Claim of 0ld Erin John V. Haves of the speakers’ bu- reau of the American Association for the Recognition of the Republic of Ireland, urged a strict boycott on everything British at a protest meet- ing held yesterday afternoon in the Palace theater under the auspices of council, A. The meeting was one of the most enthusiastic of its kind ever held in the city, the theater being practically filled {with interesting lis- teners who applauded the speakers to One of the bright spots in Commodore John Barry an echo. the meeting was the about 20 young women were attired in white sashes and headdresses. The meeting was opened by Mar- tin J. Kelly who expressed his belief of‘ and hope that the day of rwndv.ablel presence ushers who with green diplomacy was soon te be ended so that the interests of small nations might be cared for. He introduced the chairman of the day, Lawver Jo- seph G. Woods. Attorney Woods dwelt upon the appropriateness of the decorations, the intermingling of the stars and stripes and the tri-color of the Irish Republic: also the fitness of the time for the observan-e, it be- ing but two days after the birthday of Robert Emmet. He urged unity among those working for the recogni- tion of the Irish republic as the surest means toward that end. i Mr. Hayes spoke on the attitude that should be taken by an American toward the Irish question recalling the many common interests that have existed since the colonial period down to the present time. e reminded of how Benjamin Franklin went to Ireland just prior to the dayvs of the Revolutienary war to secure the good will of the Irish and how he was re- ceived with open arms from one end of the island to the other even to the extent of- heing- allowed to address the parliament. There was no move to deport him from the countr as was made when O'Callagh N ited America on a soméwhat similar mission. Yet O'Callaghan sought less than Franklin, coming Onl;" to secure recognition while F anklin wanted arms. i repudiated Eauglish rule. ‘because she had aided us. ‘it was nothing more than disergan- | too, that Commander John Barry was the founder of our present navy.' “From 1776 to 1783, the Irish were being continually called upon to help and defend George the Third because they were told he was their king. But Irishmen 4id not then any more than they do now recognize the sovereign- ty of the English lords. In every village in the country the recruiting officers of the English government were driven out. In the city of Cork, a riot was averted only when the offi- cers left the limits of that prevince. “At the close of the war, the Eng- lish parliament conducted an investi- gation into the causes and history of the reveolution. General Gallowing, testitying before that body stated that 50 per cent of the American army had been Irish; General TRobinsen said he had been told by General Lee that more than one-half were of that nationality. Is it then, too much to say that Ireland iost her parliament because she dared to be a friend of America? America is now the power in the world. When Amer- ica entered the World War it was not a question of years mntil Germany was forced to wyield but a matter of months. England ceuld never hope to fight America wuniess America would agree to extend loans of meney to her with which to carry on the fight. Irish in U. §. Army. “But, were it not for the 38 per cent of the American army that was Trish; were it not for the Sullivans, the Sheehans and the Barrys; were it not for the 1,500 Irish generals in the recent war, America would pot be what it is today. This little island of four million souls is responsible in a great measure for the great nation of 110,000,000, “Ireland has three times since 1918 Young men are daily going to death in just the same manner as Nathan Hale died for his country and in spite of this the powers are holding off on acceunt of what they call international law. And what is international law-—mothing more tham a conglomeration of im- perialistic theories. Compare the request of De Valera with that of the ¥rench republic. We were toid to repay our debt to Franoce And vet ized assistance which was accorded the colonies until after France was sure that the thirteen little states were going to be suecessful. France asked for momey and men; Ireland asks for justice. the recegnition of the Republic of Ireland.” The speaker lamented the ap- parent change of the American at- titude toward smald: nations since ‘the time Jefferson wrote to Adams “Americans.” wshould net forget that the first nav- ‘in ¥rance and expressed ghe Ameri- can policy as favoring the reeagnition the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the film-coat disappears. new dmandthnbfl what they mean. This is THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, ' ‘Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to ‘INSURANCE mén know the value of making a legible, finished Teport on the spo wvith ‘CORONA The Personal Sole Agents for the CORONA. NEW BRITAIN TY EXCHANGE, 3z West Main S Tel. 81