New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1921, Page 9

RECKLESS DRIVING CASE IS CONTINUED APREMONT BATTLE | ANNIVERSARY TODAY | TORTURED BY HER STOMACH b | Vietim of Stanley Street Crash Is Un- Comfortable, Smart Shoe {8 _ne need to wear shots that tire ot, cramp your toes, restrain and your arch muscles. There is & good hich s smart in appesr oot (n shape—the Cantilever Shoe tmary s to make the foot table. But It 18 also good looking. as those which t 1t the endorsement of health and purpos excellent foatures authoritios and foot specialists. ot the Cantilever Shoe are so you would hardly imagine it & natural sole lime, room fer the Aout crowding, good heels rightly & fexibie arch permitting free oire and fres action of the foot museles woman who risks her heaith by priy shapsd shoes is invited to come the Cantflaver models. Many wom- have changed to Cantilevers for day. r acknewledge that godd looking are properly shaped are a tistaction and happiness. the Cantilever Shee, you will 4 comfort and the pesce of mind llows when the feet are no longer a of annoyance. Try it OAN BROS. 185 Main St. FOR SALE Plants of different va oes . 20¢ dozen pr and other Vegetable Plants reasonable. OLPH SANTELLE K ST. REAR GREENHOUSE BILIOUS? wear- the result of liver derangement severe digestive disturbance. T aAne CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. . 3. W. Sehenck & Son, Philadelphia. erfect Hearing for the The Little Gem Ear Phone ived GOLD MEDAL highest 4 for Bar Phones, In comp: all_hearing instruments at Pa. o Bxposition. lLook at It An the simplest and smallest devies in orld; use it and you FREL that you the most wonderful plece of meech- t devised for suffering mankind. Pertector. Free Demonstration At Our Store Friday and Saturday April 20th, 30th Feomi B30 A. M. to 6 P, M and 5 P, M, Saturday. e LITT! GEM BAR PHONE, latest patenged perfect hearing de- enables you to hear under all condi- . In the church, theater and general fon, 104th U. . lnlantry_Has Reunion at Westlield, Mass. Westfield, Mass.,, April 28.—Mem- bers of the old 104th infantry, 26th division, A. E. F., returned today for thuir second reunion and the third anniversary of Apremonc Day, com- memorative of that day -in 1918 when, on the field, in recognition of bravery in battle, the French govern- ment bestowed uvpon the regimental colors the Croix de Guerre. Today's celobration centered around the un- vetling and deieation of a boulder of granite bearing a bronze tablet memorializing that event and with a certain fitness, took place st Hamp- ton P'lains, the site of Camp Bartlett, wlhere, with the old Second regiment, M. V. M., as a nucleus, the 104th in- fantry was organized and received ity oreliminary tralning preparatory to depirture overseas, Governor Chann'r e 1L Cox delivered the dedi- catory address. The new 104th Na~ tional Guard regiment, a western Massachusetts command, was mobi- lized under Co! Paul J. Norton and with posts of the Ameriran Lesgion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Spanish and Civil veterans acted ns escort to the 104th veterans in parade from Park Square to Camp Bartlett that followed the business meeting of the moruity gnd the luncheon sorvel by aughters of the .merican The tablet was presented in behalf of the veterans by Major Gen. W. C. Hayes, first commander of the 104th, and was accepted by Major George W. Searle, of Westfleld. The invoca- tion was given by Rev. Fred H. Danker, of Worcester, brother of the beloved chaplain of the old regiment, Rev. Walton S. Danker who was killed in action. An impressive part of the service was a silent “tribute to the dead” who lie in foreign soil Governor Cox told briefly of the formation of the regiment, {ts de- parture and training abroad for its part in the conflict and then of the three days fight at Apremont, that proved, he said, that the Yankees of 1918 were built of the same stuff and had the same apirit as the Yankees of 1775 and 1861, In closing he said: “You have done much, You have helped to make us love more deeply the commoanwealth and the country which you served with devotion. Be- cause you have shown ecapacity for servicg, becuuse you have shown power of leadership, may Apremont Day be always one of reconsecration to duty, of rededication to the great needs of the time.” PONZI RIVAL GUILTY Charles M. Brightwell Found Guilty of Having Conspired for Defraud— Larceny Change Also Proved. Boston, April 28.—Charles M. Bright- well, president of the Old Colony For- elgn Exchange company, which sought to rival Charles Ponzi in easy money, promises last summer, was found guilty today of conspiracy to defraud and of jarceny. The jury which was out 20 hours returned a similar verdict against Raymond H. Meyers, secretary of the company. Sentence was deferred in each case. . Verdicts of not guilty were returned in the cases of Charles Fred Meyers, sales agent; Willam R, Bouchie, auditor, and Mrs. Katherine W_. Bright- well, wife of the president. PAST MASTERS' NIGHT. — Harmony' Lodge of Masons Will Ob- serve Event Monday ‘Evening. The fiftéenth annual observance of Past Masters' night will be held by | Harmony lodge, No. 20, F. & A. M., at Masenic hall, Monday evening of next week. There will be a banquet |at 6:30 o'clock and the lodge will open at 8 o'clock. The work of the evening will be the Master Mason degree and will be in charge of the following past masters: George H. Boyer, acting master; senior warden, Willlam H. Crowel Junior warden, August Burckhardt; treasurer, Loren D. Penfield; secretary, Charles P. Wainwright: senior deacon, Herbert junior deacon, Frank A. senior steward, John W. junior steward, Porter A. Burton D. Goodwin, chap- marshal, George W. Klett; his- torical lecturer, John W. Carleton: charge, Clarence L. Pierce; working tools, James Healy; first guard, Sam- uel H. Stearns; second guard, William J. Rawlings: third guard, Christian F. M., George L. Stearns. Smith will be captain of team and James MacArthur will be organist. FEli Haslam, tyler emeritus will be tyler, and there will be music by Harmony lodge quartet. | | was injured in an automobile crash on | Stanley street last week, would not al- able to Leave Hospital to Testify i Court Today. The condition of John Gerdis, who low. of his discharge from the hospital 1o appear in court this morning as the chief state’s witness in the reckless | driving case against Bennie Dunetz. The case was adjourned until May 9. Lawyer S. J. Traceski appears for the accused. . Dunetz was the driver of the jitney bus that collided with Gerdis’ car, caus- ing serious injury to the driver of the latter vehicle. He was arrested, fol- fowing an investigation, on charges of reckless driving and operating car with defective brakes. Stanley Opiniak of Plantsvilie was charged with blocking a fire hydrant with his car. The accused, it appears, came to this city for medical treatment and was in such a hurry to see his doc- tor ‘that he parked in the first open space he saw. That space happened to be directly in front of a hydrant on | the west side of Central park. The vehicle was there nearly two hours be- fore Policeman Clarence Lamphere *tagged” it. The accused was to have appeared in court yesterday but through a misunderstanding remained in police | headquarters until after the court had : adjourned. FOUR MEN EXECUTED Put to Death At Mount Joy Prison Alleged a For Attacks On British After Ten Years, She Found Relief In “Fruit-a-tives” 8807 Sacro Ave., SaAcRAMENTO, CaL, *I had Stomach Trouble for ten years, which became so bad that I got Stomach Cramps two or three times a week. After years of terrible torture, I read about Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruif Liver Tablets, and sent for a trial box. After taking the trial box, I felt better, so kept on taking ‘Fruit-a-tives® Jor nearly a year, and am thankful to say ‘Fruit-a-tives’ saved my life”. MRS, F. 8. STOLZ. 50c..a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢, Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. ¥, AN OPEN LETTER. T0 WOMEN Mrs. Little Tells How She Suffered and How Finally Cured Philadelphia, Pa:— ‘I was not able to do my k and had to lie down most of the time and Crown Forces. Cork, April 28.-—Four men convict- ! ed of making war against Brmghl crown fo were executed by a firing squad at the military barracks here this morning. They were Pat- rick O’Sullivan, Maurice Moore, Pat- rick Ronayne and Thomas Mulcahy. Moore and O'Sullivan were con- victed of levying war and attack- ing British crown forces at Clon- mult, County Cork, February 20. Mulcahy and Ronane were convicted of a similar offense committed near Mourne Abbey, February 16. This makes a total of 11 men, exc- cuted here during the last few months. The execution of six men towards the end of February had a swift sequel in_the shooting and killing of five soldiers stationed at Cork and in the wounding of several others, one of whom died later. I _ NEW WAGE CONFERENCE ! American Railway Express Company | and Employes Meet Today to Discuss | Pay Problems Affecting Them. I Cincinnati, - Aprll 28,—Another con- ference of representatives of the Ameri- | can Railway Express Co, and its em-' ployes will'be held here today, in an endeavor to reach an understanding as 10 the readjustment of existing wage scales and working conditions. ] ‘While the discussion was said to be entirely informial the object was de- clared ‘o be an effort to arrive at com- mon ground for an understanding whereby the company’s desire to put into effect certain economies might he agreed to and amicably settled. Noth- ing definite will be decided on at pres- ent, it was said. BELFAST STORES LOOTED Mob Carries Off Everything Portable ~Troops On Scene. Belfast, Ireland, April L’L—Spil'il' and grocery stores on Newtonards | Road were attacked ]nst' night by a mob, which carried off' everything portable. The pection of the city where riots occurred was iavested by military forces this morning. After scantily-clad occupants of the houses in that neighborhood, which were for the most part, boarding establish- ments, had had breakfast, they were | ordered to the streets while a search was made of the buildings. e ————————— INTER URBAN TRANSFER AND STORAGE We make a Specialty of Packing, Crating and Shipping Household Goods. Our equip- ment the best In_this section, and our Experts. We unload the goods from our trucks in just as good condition as when they are put on, whether they are dellvered within a few miles or a few hun- dred miles. When desired, we take full Packing, Crating and Shipping Rail or by Truck. When moving, tance, charge of Either by either Local or Long Dis- let us serve you. OFFICE, 167 1.2 MAIN ST. Rear Dickinson Drug Store, New Britain. Telephones—Office, 2002; House, 2090 Under Management, of A. P. Marsh. felt bad in my left side. My monthly periods were irreg- ular, sometimes five seven months and when they did appear wouldlast for two weeks and wdany improvement. A neighbor mended Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Cou?ound to me, and the second day after 1 started tak- ing it I began to feel better and I kept on taking it for seven months. Now I house and perform all my house- :Iutie:. ':Idoix c'.l‘ll use these nfi:{:,u as you please a will recomme - table Compoundto everg.ooe who -ug:a P :-.'& 'é:.uP'i'filféapbp s AViN n y 1 1 'a. How much harder the d:i‘yt_am of a wgr;m become when she st:’fl‘drs kf;am sucl I!mlll‘l and weakness as did Mrs. Little. No woman should allow herself to get into such a condition because such_troubles may be speedily overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound, which for more than forty years has been restoring American women to health. I 1 SERIES 21 SPECIAL-SIX 50-horsepower, 119-inch whealbase $1750%. 0. b. Detroit IN every operation from the moment the raw material is purchased until the car is sold, Studebaker, because of its enormous production and its stand- ardized methods of manufacture, is able to make important savings—these savings are reflected in the price of thecar to you. M. L JESTER 193 -ARCH STREET m% , 81750 % 253 ".‘7m 4-PASS. ROADSTER 6750 ¥. 0. B. Detroit ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES | For Quick Reiams Use Herald Classified Adét Let Caticura Heal Your Skin In the treatment of all skin troubles bathe freely with Cuti- cura Soap and hot water, dry ently, and apply Cuticura Sintment ‘to the affected parts. Do not fail to include the ex- quisitely scented Cuticura Tal- cum in your toilet preparations. LYCEUM THEATER A Chance of a Lifetime. Get in the Movies. Entire Week of May 2nd. Delicious >Ice Coffee in an Instant G. Washington'’s Coffee dissolves instantly in ice water — you can have this most refreshing, stimu- lating, invigorating, warm-weather beverage without heat or trouble. Directions. . One teaspooniul, more or less, according to taste, in cold water. Stir until dissolved, add cracked ice, sugar and cream. Measure the cost by the cup—not by the size of the can COFFEE ORIGINATED BY MR. WASHINGTON IN 1909 G. Washington Coffee Refining Co., 522 Fifth Avenue, New York City FRECKLES WUERE YA GOIN' TAG, HUH? = ==X AND HIS FRIENDS > = OM, NO PLACE ~ JUST ouT Yr;u Can See Tag Is Be;ng Brought Up Properly. \OU WANT SIx CENTS WORTH OF BEAN CANDY~ JELLY BEANS 2 YESSR. THANK You, BUT MOM SAID T SHOULDN'T TAKE MONEY FROM HEY THERE! WAIT A MINUTE-YOU GAVE ME A DIME-HERES FOUR PENNIES FOR YoU.