New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1921, Page 3

on Store er abrics includes Voiles having the d dot, the plain dot and block, Georgette and tterns, also Mght and dark plaids. ' Organdle, i“H inches fhite and colors. wiss, yard wide in white s in a large assortment of aids and plain colors. iddy Cloth Cloth the strongest and al for juvenile wear. LLAR NIVEN RETS” TONIGHT R CONSTIPATION hk! A pleasant. harmless orks while you slecp and Mver active, head clear, t and bowels moving as a clock by morning. No inconvenience. 10, 26 or xes. Children love this fhartic too. ma ‘Is Dangerous Disregard Tts Warning. ble af- » alr, the force & great the nervous system and heart Wreat & strain to atand worst of folly to neglect such to ' continually treat with druge, in- relief from the chok- and do not relleve or ‘eors ! cause of the trouble. Ine Dickinson Drug Company or & small bottle of OXidase (ew one at short felt and one wtant reljef is usually addition the offect of consistenc %o graduslly bring about & proved health condition as the of Asthma dj; torever, any fe, pleasant and inexpe: it to use. ASPIRIN “Bayer” on Genuine Unless you see the name bn package or on tablets you etting genuine Aspirin pre- by physicians for twenty-one 4 proved safe by millions. pirin only as told in the wkage for Colds, a, Rhoumatism, Earache, e, Lumbago and for Pain. boxes of twelve Bayer Tab« spirin cost few cents. Drug- p sell larger packages. As- the trade mark of Bayer re of Monoaceticacidester licacid. STOP AT — Sanitary ECTRIC LUNCH nsington, Conn. Headache, | KAGEYS’ NEW HOME FORMALLY OPENED Impressive Ceremonies Mark the Dedication of Franklin $q. Club The new home of Daly Council, Knights of Columbus on Franklin Square was formally dedicated night. ¢mpressive held In connection with which were started by a parade of the members. of the council, headed by the Philharmonic Band from the old clubhouse on Main street to the new home. The Bishop Tierney Assembly, Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus, acted as escort for Rt. Rev. John G. Mur- ray, Auxiliary Bishop of Hartford diocese. The procession to the new hoihe contained nearly every member of Daly Council, K. of C. On arrival at the home Bishop Murray, assisted by the clergy blessed the building, after which he paid a compliment to the council on its recent achievement. Sephen A. Lymch, of the building con#hittee made turning the key to the building over, to Grand Knight Lawrence P. Mau- gan. Grand Knight Mangan and opened last X~ ercises were the opening, in his ac- portant epoch in the history of the council had been arrived at. He urged the members to lend every co- operation possible. Bishop Murray received the mem- bers in the reception room.’ Rev. J. Leo Sulllvan gave a brief talk on the significance of the occasion. He urged that the new home be made a Catholic community center where young people may meet and get ac- quainted. Father Sullivan also said ’("plnnf‘e remarks, said that an im- all things to that in the new home, can be put down that pertain Bolshevism and un-Americanism. Last night's entertainment con- sisted of the singing, “The Star Spangled Banner”: selections by the Philharmonic Band; vocal selections by Miss Laura Farrell, Miss Mary | Noonan, John Kilduff, John J. Kin- {iry, John J. Crean; violin numbers were rendered by Francis P. May and Philip M. Hannon. “Ladies Night" will this evening at the new home. The following program will be carried out: BSelections, O'Brien’s orchestra; voeal selections, Miss Lila Byrne, Miss Kath:rine Walsh, James Dona- hue, Andrew J. Basso: saxophone welections, James Tynan and John Maerz: monologue, Jobh Kiley; re- freshments and ‘nsjection of the | building. be obsered ] DR. VALERA PARKER IS SPEAKER TODAY | Hartford Woman Delivers Address at National League of Women Voters' Convention. Cleveland, April 13.—Consideration of legislation as recommended by five of the seven standing committees fea- tured today's program of the second annual convention of the National League of Women Voters here. + Recommendations of the child wel- fare committee were presented thid morning by Mrs. La Rue Brown, of Washington, American citizenship by Mrs. Frederick P. Bagley of Boston, and on soclal hygiene by Dr. Valeria Parker of Hartford, Conn. The rec- ommendations were discussed from the floor but not voted upon. Two policy reports advocating building up the membership of state and local leagues before any more comprehensive program on legisla- tion is undertaken, were discussed this morning. Recommendations of the standing committeces on election laws and methods, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt of New York, chairman and on women in industry, Miss Mary McDowell of New York, chairman will be discussed at the afternoon session. A vote on amendments to the by- laws is on the afternoon program. PLEAS FOR AMNESTY More Than 200 Representatives at ‘Washington Ufging Action Washington, April 13.—More than 200 representatives for organized labor and political and civic organizations of the country were here today to present to congress a petition signed by citizens of 41 states asking amnesty for persons convicted under the war- time esplonage act. Delegations from the group also were named to present a similar plea to President Harding, Vice-President = Coalidge, Attorney Gen. Daugherty and Speaker Gillett of the house. 4 Loading the. petition in a single roll on & motor truck the amuesty dele- gates planned to march through the city behind it to the capitol. There the petition was to be divided into sections representing the signers in each con- gressional district and these presented to individual members of congress. LEXINGTON LODGE NOTES. First Degree Tomorrow Night, With Lexington Guards Taking Part. At the regular meeting of Lexing- ton lodge, No. 72, 1. O. O. F., Thurs- day evening, the first degree will be worked in full form upon a class of candidates. The Lexington Guards, who performed so commendably in March, will again take part in the | degree. Some new and interesting fig- ures have been added to the floor work and there is no doubt but that in the near future they will have as pretty a drill as there is in the state. Past Grand John M. Schroder has charge of the work. After a vacation of several weeks the Lexington orchestra, under the lendersh] George A. Keller, re- ) t lar ! | | man of the commilzee a few remarks, concluding by | NEW BRITAI LOGAL PEOPLE TO SUPPORT MEASURE For $600,000 to Provide for Crippled Children’s Home PRISON IS Armed Men Make Jail But Are or London, April 13.—Armed men at- Driven in the city of Cork last night, ing, says a Central News dispatch from that city. When the attack was launched the military guard sent up Very lights to illuminate the vicinity and soldiers on the ramparts used ma- chine guns upon the assailants. The the attacking party disappeared. One of the civilians was believed to be wounded but there was no casualties among the prison guards. A number of local people who are interested in the Home for Crippled Children at Newington. wili go to Hartford tomorrow afternoon to urge an appropriation of $600,000 by the appropriations committee of the gen- eral assembly. K. Allen Moora and H. L. Platt will probably head the local delegation. Mr. Moore is chair- to procure funds for the new buildings planned and Mr. Platt, it is expected, will head the committee in charge of the build- ing. Austin Cheney of South Man- chester is president of the board, in control of the home. Conditions at the Institution are well known to the public as the result of drives for funds feld in this city and elsewhere in the state. The state appropriation coupled with individual donations will do much towards build- ing up the home whi¢ch has for its purpose the making over of infants who have become deformed through disease or accident intn normal human beings and which has achieved much success along this line even with its limited facilities which have not prov- en adequidte to take care of the de- many. The appeal of the infant, par- ticularly the crippled one, unable to play with his fellows and deprived of the joy of life when life is most care- free, is nearly universal. Large sums have been raised, though they are not large enough, to maintain the institu- tion and able minds have loaned their abilities to leading it along the path ' of lease expense. The Hartford Ro- tary club has expressed its approval of the cause and it is probable that ; Rotarians from the Capital City will attend the hearing tomorrow in a body. Mr. Moore has been particularly in- terested in the institution for a num- ber of years although he is by no means the only /New Britain person to be led by philanthropic idgals to at- tempt to do the best possible for the | crippled children. TURKS PRESSL GREEKS. Constantinople, April 13, (By Asso- ciated Press).—Turkish Nationalists are appearing in increasing numbers forces on Mount Olympus and are threatening the railroad from Brusa south the Turks are making cavalry raids towards the Greek fortified base at Panderma. Lighthouses along the Black sea coast have been dark- ened by the Nationalists. \pé BELL INDIGESTION LEONARD' EAR OIL RELIEVES DEAFNESS and STOPS HEAD NOISES. Simply Rub it Back of the Ears and Insert in Nostrils. Proof of suc- cms will be given by the druggist. For sale in New Britain by The Dickinson Drug Co. 160 Main St. Crowell's Drug Store, 83 West Main St. A. O. Leonard, Inc., 70 5th Ave. New York FUNERAL PLANS SECRET Doorn, Holland, April 13.—Elabor- ate precautions were taken here today to keép secret the hour when the body of the late former empress of Germany was to be taken from the House of Doorn to the railway station at Maarn. Every effort was also made to prevent the route over which the train would go to Potsdam from be- coming known. ! p ATTACKED | Assault on Cork | tacked the eastern wing of the prison | and | were repulsed only after bitter fight- | firing lasted ten minutes after which | in the regions of Ismid and Brusa. | They are attempting to isolate Greek to Moudania from the north. Further ' The Unemployed of New Britain Male and female are requested to fill out registration cards at City Hall, 2nd floor. The Registrars of Voters and deputies will be in attendance to furnish and fill out blank cards. Commencing Wednesday, April 13th, at 2:00 P. M. Sours of registration each day during this week will be from 2 to 8 P. M. ORSON F. CURTIS, Mayor. Contrast Tan " Two shades of tan—that's what we mean by con- trast tan. These new sport Oxfords just received by express are made in this two tone combination—dark : plum shade of tan on the tip and instep saddle, and the rest made of the lighter copper shade of tan. The ex- tended heel is broad and flat. Be one of the first to wear a pair of these good-feeling, good-looking sport Oxfords. See them in our window. DAVID MANNING’S vallie-Qver Shoe Store . 211 Main Street ArlE PACKARD SINGLESIX is built by the same mature and experienced prganization that for.twenty years has made Packard cars incom- parably fine. Itis essentially a quality product, yet it mneets every demand for an economical, fine car. In test rum over country roads the Packard Single-Six gave more than 20 miles to the gal- lon of gasoline. Of course, in city driving, this figure will be somewhat reduced. It is confidently expected that the Packard Single-Six will satisfactorily serve its owner for at least ten years. -, Average tire mileage can be expected to ex-/ ceed 15,000 miles. In experimental driving with this car some tires were in fair condition at the end of 25,000 miles. The Touring Car may be obtained at the low price of $2975 f.o.b. Detroit. At this figure it offers a value that is without parallel. oAsk for a Demonstration Now Washington Street at Park, Hartford ( | Qsk the man who owns one ESE-LELAN] ASEMENT ULLETIN Special For . Tomorrow Children’s . Play Suits We have a splendid v on Children’s Play Suits, striped and khaki colo size 2 to 8 yrs., $1.39 val our price ............ 95 Special on Boy’ Underwear Boys’ Athletic 3 tion Waist Suit, sizes 4 to § years, 98c value, while the last, our price ........ We have a large ort ment of Children’s Rompe neatly trimmed, sizes 2 to: years, $1.39 value, h they last, our price ... Every day is bargain ¢ in our Bargain o Besse-Leland C Alwayl More Value for Less Mone| cries at might, tosses lessly and mutters in its sleep, is constipated, fretful and feverish, or has symptoms of] worms, you feel worried and] have your night’s rest disturbed} by the little one's crying, o perhaps because of your o anxiety. Many thousands of moth rely at such times upon a tried and trusted remedy always kept] in the house, Mother Gray's Sweet + Powders for Children, - Used by mothers for over 30 These powders cleanse the stoi act on the Liver and give sleep by regulating the child'ss to give and pleas- o~ antforthe child totake. G Happy mothers in every community are using them with splen- did results. l(o‘\'her, 3f your child Be sure you askfor, and obtain, > Mother Gray’s Sweet P FOR CHILDREN. For Coughs, Cq Bronchitis, Try \(\'\"5-0 Erng S NONINE Counucss grave sicknesses ‘we ognized by the medical professi having their direct or indizect in a neglected cold or cough. flax seed emulsion, Linonine, j helpful. Medicine knows - hp! nose, lung passages. Thus whil is removing colds, coughs, chitis it is also n