New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1921, Page 2

other flother’s Day” ay, May S8th. have both | [ES and (‘ARDS} membrance. g | fi onery Dept.— THE Drug Store . 1 Main Street. | | 5 FALL BLOUSES w250 My MU to SEECTIALY 85c ALY SIZES. wome others stfiped effects Jurs attached rate collars Values in Boys' lonscs ot $1.25 attnched and wtyles Uar tachable sl Values in o JOTROUSER SUITS 450 TO $22.00 T . Torgfall ompany lum Strect, Hactford, s o Buy Our Kinda” ITEMS ree C'o. have received the Records. —advt werw, Coter church, Mas.9 cted that w meeting of the witl be held | although the hax not bheen set in as hairman W. Troup is n. Applioaits will be ex- | places on the supernum ve foree Councll, 8. D several members A wy will be served | 80 o'clock followed by the Ing at" § o'clock tonight a Lodge, 1. O. Daughters | ce will hold & moeting this | Turner 1 STORIA: Infants and Children ForOver 30 Years | o commesion this week of Liberty | this | ' women get to- these days they talk the cpst of living. have solved the of cutting the cost by trading at aughton’s | Po Senutor Edward Hall, LEGION IN FAVOR OF FUNDINGREASE Resolutions Are Framed By Eddy Glover Post At Meeting. Resolutions in support of the state fund, advocating an increase of §5,- 000,000 were adopted last night at a meeting of Eddy-Glover post of the American Legion and transmitted this morning to Gov. Everott Lake, Senator Edward F. Hall and Representatives A. N. Rutherford and Richard Covert. The message to the governor thanks the state executive for his cenfidence in Treausurer F. S. Butterworth of the Americun Leglon and in the legion it elf Oppose Buckeley Bill. The Buckuley bill, authorizing the appointment of & puid administrator for the state fund, is opposed in the letters sent to the represemtatives while the “upport of the senator from this district is sought in a resolution framed sent him. Resolution approved by are as follows: Message to Governor. EXBECUTIVE COMMITTEE, His Excellency, Governor Everett J. Lake, Connegticut State Capitol, Hartford, He it resolved that We, the members of the Eddy I'ost, American legion, New Connecticnt, wish 1o express our heart- felt thanks to you for your confidence in the American Legion, and more pecifically to thank you for your confi- dence n asurer ank S. Butterworth ability to udminis Stute and his fund. Signed EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, Eddy-Glover Post Ameri- can | on, New Britain, Connecticut. ith Senatorial District, State Hartford. Be it resolved that We, the members of the executive committee lof the Eddy-Glover American Legion, wish to express confi- den fund Capitol, s It exists under the management, and we also wish to im- press on you the advisability of in- croasing the fund to $5,000,000. We bave the greatest confidence in the purpose. of the state fund and in the way it is being udministered at the present time. Signed Ameri- Britain, Post, New Eddy-Glover can Legion, Connecticut. Representatives Petitioned. To Representatives Righard Covert and Arthur N. RutHerford, House of Representatives, Be it resolved that: We, the members of the executive committee of the Eddy-Glover post, American Legion, acting for the legion in New Britain; wish to earnestly solicit your support of the bill now pending in the legislature to increase the sfate fund for needy ex-service men to $5,000,000. Be it further Ye- volved that: We wish to voice our opposition to the Buckeley bill authorizing the' ap- pointment of a paid administrator for the state fund Be it still further resolved that: We wish to thank you for your sup- port off the fund, and in favoring the specialfemergency measures allowing extra 000 for needy ex-service men recently passed by the leg Signed EMECUTIVE COMMITTEE, Eddy-Glover Post can Legion, New Connecticut GETS YEAR '‘SENTENCE; MAN HAD TWO WIVES Echo of Akron, Ohlo, Case That At- | . { tracted Considerable Attention Las Week, Ohis, May 4. —Giusepps 34, who attempted to squaro the triaggle formed when his wile ar. rived from Italy Friday and found him living with a second by keeping both, was sentenced to the Canton Workhouse for one r by Judge . C. Spicer of Domestic Relations court yesterday. Sarniola was found by probation oficers living with three children, one by his first wife, one the son of his second wife's first hus- band, and on by his second wife, ip a lttla one room shark A second son by his second wife was born at dawn yesterday morning. Judge Spicer ruled that Sarniola was living in a manper which would tend to contribute to the delinquency of the | ehildren. Best coffee 3 1bs. ! Bros.—advt $1.00.—Russell and the meeting | post, ! in your actions favoring the state | present | MEW BRITAIN INVENTS m FORCEPS Pr. A. B. Johnson Makes Up Instru- ments to be TUsed in Pulling Dilli- cult Wisdom Tecth. Dr. A. B. Johnson, D. D. 8., of this city has patents pending on a dentist™s fcereeps for the extraction of wisdom teeth on the lower jaw which has at- tracted consideration attemtion at a dentists’ convention where it was re- cently exhibited. Tt is probdable that the forceps will be manufactured in this city by one of the hardware con- cerns, although nothing definite has been done jn this direction. The extraction of lower wisdom eeth which are quite often undeveloped has proven a serious problem. The teeth do not project any great distance above the gum, as a rile, and are ated far back in the jaw, giving no ip for the ordinary dentist forceps and making an operation neccssary in many instances. The new tool i3 se shaped that it gouges upon the tooth when pressure is exerted and slides downwards towards the root what- | #ver the shape of the projection por- tion of the tooth. This gives the needed grip upon the molar. SHORT CALENDAR DOCKET. Six Cases Listed for City Court Ses- sion Friday Afternoon. Six cases are listed on the short | ealendar docket for the city eourt ses- sion at 2:30 o'clock Friday after- noon. They are, M. Simons and com- , pany against I. I. Weiner, hearing on demurrer, Lawyer M. A. Sexton for the plaitiff, Lawyer M. D. Saxe for We defendant; David Sargisian against Howard T. Sherman, pleading or default, Greenstein and Greenstein for the plaintiff, Lawyers Dickenson | and Bro Smith for the defendant. The H. C. Brown company, Inc., against the M. & L. Shoe company, default for failure to plead, Lawyer Henry P. Roche for the plaintiff, Lawyer I. I. Rachlin for the de- fendant; Samuel Zoll against V. Nassetta, permission to take deposi- tion, Lawyer Henry P. Roche for the plaintiff, Lawyer 8. J. Traceski for the defendant; Edward G. Lippke et al, against Daniel H. Davis, plead- ing or default, Lawyer D. L. Nair for the plaintiff, Judge B. F. Gaffney for the defendant; John Weiss aguinst Julius Kuromsa, pleading by defend- ant, Judge F. B. Hungerford for the plaintiff, Lawyer A. Le Witt for the defendant. L EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, 1 Hartford, Conn. ‘ GIRLS HAVE PARTY Anchor Brand Club Club Emntertains ~—New Program Being Arranged Members of the “Anchor Brand™” Girls' club enjoyed their annual May party Monday evening at the club- house of Fast Main streét. At each plate was a pretty basket containing chocolates. An appetizing supper wvas served, The guest of the evening was John J. Crean, who will be musical con- ductor of the club’'s third annual “Journey to Songland.” The - train leaves from the stage ol Y. W. C. A hall on the evening of May ‘19, Mr. Crean explained the roles to be taken by members of the club and assigned the musical selections. He has ar- ranged a mnovel entertainment which should prove better than any previ- ously offered. | GUILD ENTERTAINMENT. St. Mary's Immaculate Conception to Presont Play at T. A. B. Hall Tonight. St. Mary’s Immaculate Conception guild will present the play, “The Necklace,” from the ‘well known story at the T. A. B. hall tonight. Danc- ing will be enjoyed after the enter- tainment. Chapman’'s Major String * | orchestra will furnish the music. The “Mathilde “Pierre cast in the play follows: { Loisel,” Dorothy McCrann; | Loisel,” Loretta May: “Jeanne For- | res “‘Minette,” i a <; “Marie,”’ Mary Ringrose; | “Teresa,” Catherina Riley; “Clau- H Anna Meehan; “The Maid," “The Neighbor,"” dine,"” | Minnie Botticelli; Alma Berard. DEVOTIONS CLOSE. Impressive exercises were held at 8t. Peter's church yesterday in connec- tion with the closing of the Forty Hours devotions. The children of the Parish marched in procession. Rev. A. Morse, M. 8, of Bridgeport. offic- iated at a solemn high mass. Thae as- sisting priests were Rev., N. F. X. Schneider, Meriden; Rev. A. Dohme, of Bridgeport; Rev. A. Keider, of Hartford: Rev. J. Helber, of New Ha- ven; Rev. W. A. Krause and Rev. Stephen Grohol, of New Britain; Rev. A. Tavanaugh, of Hartford; Rev. Etephen Chartier, M. S, of Hartford; | Rev. J. Paquette, of Merifen, and Rev. T. Cuny, of Waterbury. COMSTOCK ENCAMPMENT. A special meeting of Comstock campment will be held at 6:45 p. m., Friday evening, May 13th, to work fhe patriarchal dezree on all cand!- dates who are on the waiting list, in order that they may be advanced to the royal purple degree with the 45th anniversary clase. ure Rellef DAILY HERALD'’ N. B. CELEBRATE TONIGHT Society With Banquet an Entertainment and at Turner Hall About 150 members of the New Britain Turner society are expected to be present at the celebration of the 6Sth anniversary of the society at the hal on Arch street this evening. The New Britain Turner soclety is one of the oldest, best known and up to a few Years ago was one the fnost ac- tive societies in the city. was formed in this city Apri 1853, and many of the town's most promin- ent eitizens have been members of the organization. In 1911 the society erected the present brick building on Arch street on the site of the old Turner hall. The building has a lodge room, dance hall and auditorium, social rooms, gymnasium and stores. For many years regular traming classes were conducted under the Charles Hipp and the New Britain gymnasium teams were, at this time, rated with some, of the best in the country. New Britain most generally came out of all of the athletic meets in the spring al the head of the list. Of late, however, the activities have fallen off materially, and aside from regular meeting and occasional so- cials, life seen at the hall. Philip Bardeck, Philo Kalish lnd. Walter Clark will be elected as honor- ary members at the meeting tonight in recognition of 25 years’ member- ship. form of an entertainment and ban- quet. deliver the address of which will be followed by other talks and musical selections. The Ladies’ Auxiliary will furnish the supper in the social rooms and only members will attend. The banquet will be served at 8 o'clock to be followed by the en- tertainment. LEXINGTON LODGE NOTES. Thursday evening of this week at ! Lexington | the regular meeting ot lodge, No. 72, a committee will' be ap- pointed to provide entertainment fo each meeting during the fiumme{ months when degree work is sus pended. Am effort will be made to organize a carpet bowling team and to start a set-back tournament. R. B. Crocker will represent the lodge at the exercises held on Grand Mas- ter's day, June 11th, at the I. O. ©O. F. home, Groton. / MARSLAND REAPPOINTED. The reappointment of J. W. Mars- land of New Britain as a commission- er of pharmacy to serve another term of five years from June 1 was an- nounced yesterday at the governor's office. Pure lard 1llc lp.—Russell Bros.— advt. Mothers' Meeting the wife of a noted New York divine said to her listeners, “Watch care- ' fully your daughter's physical delel- opment. Mothers should keep their daughters well informed as to mat- - ters pertaining to health, and should see ‘that nature is assisted, if neces- sary, to perform its offices.” Irregularities and pain are warning symptoms of some trouble, and moth- ers may depend upon Lydia E. Pink- nam’'s Vegetable Compound to cor- rect them, and restore the system to @ healthy, normal condition. i i ilrl to Observe 68th Anniversary The society { direction of | there is little of the old (imel The celebration will be in the | President William Huber will | welcome | '::1;;1:11" | | '*ifl““l | WEDNESDAY, The Glenn Studio - Announces Their Opening On — MAY 2ND — We are offering as a special inducement for a period of ten days a discount of 25% on all work. 68 WEST MAIN ST. Phone 424-2 weguasls tho homon of youn fratsonage and ;%znouawéanen& \ al hecr .%am Siwtysix Chheerch Soveot ' N Boitein; Cornmecticert TWHOOPING. COUGH USE SPINOL Spinol is an eXtefnal application and the most effective treatment for whooping cough on the market. It loosens the phlegm, redluces the fre. quency and severity of the spasms, and hastens the cure; makes the nights more comfortabfe. Spinol can be used in conjunction with internal remedies. Grand testi- { i | monials. All drug stores. Prica 60c 'mrh-g or m ning to show = rawh? Resine] Ointment: '""l]\u|. mfl‘pn "H o \‘ '\»\A\ .“'fl OUR 'LACE CURTAIN DEPARTMENT Weo have - every . facility - for looking after' every detail of Lace Curtain Cleaning In the most perfect and satisfactory way. B ~——We Call and Deliver— NEW BRITAIN DRY CLEANING CORP. 72 WEST MAIN STREET, PHONE 1823-2 A pipe’s a pal packed with P. A.! Seven days out of every week you’ll get real snoke joy and real smoke contentment—if you’ll get close-up to a jimmy pipe! Buy one and know that for yourself! Packed with cool, delightful, fragrant Prince Albert, a pipe’s the greatest treat, the happiest and most appe- tizing smokeslant you ever had handed out! You ‘can chum it with a pipe—and you will—once you know that Prince Albert is free from-bite and (Cut out by our exclusive patented process!) parch! Prince Albert Iz sold in by 2 h-n’conw poend pound tin l--mfl-'ln‘ -un:‘nu Ramider. with Why—every puff of P. A. makes you want two more; every puff hits the bullseye harder and truer than the last! You can’t resist such delight! bnw:g ‘UBFD" And, you’ll get the smokesurprise of your life when - - Fggd you roll up a cigarette with Prince Albert! - Such entic- 7 ing flavor you never did know! ‘And, P. A. stays put be- cause it’s crimp cut—and-it’sa cmch toroll! You try it! There’s no need ‘to buy new linoleum fo that floor. Just put coat of “LAVA-VAR” over the old linoleum some night. a surface that’s so smooth and clear it brightens the’ whole rom—so tough and elastic it won’t scar or scratch. X It won’t whiten, éither."’ Water can’t mar its beauty. At Your Dealer’s - All Colors and Clear of Colors, Paints me 1863 (18 “Save thQ mrflca lnfl you save F. F. Kelles. 85 Syrtle § LAVA—VAR . Floor l—l'fllb[l ‘Dries Hard as Lava will Help Yo Clear our ELECTRIC LUNCH Kehsington, Conn. NEAR DEPOT Axelrod’s Drug Service The Kodak season is no' in full swing. A.full line of Cameras and Supplies al ways in stock. Bring your films to be de veloped and printed herel Quikk scrvice—low prices. You do not know how gcod] and delicious Ice Cream ca be until you try SEMONS. We are sole New Britain dis- pensers of this mcompafla- & " of Ice Creams. Try a dish today. Axelrod’s Drug Stere