New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1921, Page 2

MNEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY, MAY 5, 192v.~ '«y» BUSINESS MEN’S | DID o Not orget other other’s Day” ay, May S8th. have both DES and CARDS emembrance. ionery Dept.— THE : bon Drug Store 1 Main Street. ly and Sports- ar Suits For Women 100% Pure rich over- of Tweeds—in beaver, and distintive ned and f hen navy in mode for busi- Due to practically these wemi-sport appropriate street wear rable and roof texture vo led all others in y and our showing Is ed anywhere in both nd variety model Is specially d at ..... $17.95 The . THongfall ompuny umbull St., Hartford 7% to Buy Our Kind" TV ITEMS. nd records, Henry Morans’ gers, Center church, May 9. o de Baptiste soclety will e hall on Church street, night for the purpose of icers. l Wolridge and son have mnington, Vt They plan n Mrs. Wolrldge's sister at 1, Ind bers of the city, whether ot, have been ipvited to at- eting at Eagles’ Hall to- international organizer w2l om. e post, World War Veter. pld n meoting tonight when elected officers will have . M. Schupack who i re- e i1l with appendicitis at al, s Mrs. Max Schupack avenue. nthin Deming of Wallace iting her cousin, Miss Alice Torrington these days they talk the cost of living. have solved the of cutting the cost ing by trading at aughton’s POLITICAL FEUD MASKED BY CLUB? Conger's and Woods' Organiza- | tions May Forecast Party Split A political breach that may develop into more first serious than de- two Dr Joseph G proportions thoughts would indicate is veloping by the o rival > B Woods nization of republican clubg headed by Conger and Lawyer For a number of years there have been wards these spublican clubs in the various and the powers that be found little semi-social, but definitely political, units of vast value at tion time. Lately, ho a central republican club hs organized ind several co ments Congep however been pinochle tourna- . J 1edy have n p € is nominally the head of original central club, although it rumored on the rialto that a { inent republican. well known | and politics, | actually moving spirit and father the organization a few days, however with a is in local the of state foster Within Lawyer Woods has appeared rival central republican club W now both organizations are wor |ing hard for new members. Inas- | much as Dr. Conger's.“old line stand | patters” organization demands a membership fee of $10, and Lawyer Woods' rival organization asks but $3 | it is whispered that the new unit is | meeting with more favor in some | circles. Tt is also said that both or- find their invitations to join with a ready response by young |'republicans anxious te work for the | “good and welfare of the grand old party” until money is mentioned, | whereupon, in many instances, the | ardor of the prospective member in- | stantly cools. It is likewise said | that several members have signed up i for the new clubs without paying their membership fee and, in the opinion of some, it may not be an | easy matter to collect these “fives and tens.” Amor | nume ranizera met the prominent men whose wpear on the list of Dr. Con- ger's “old giard” organization, is that of Mayor Orson F. Curtis. But it is hinted that his honor's signature was mecured by keeping sub rosa the fact that th is evén the semblance of a factional difference in the party ranks. The mayor is quoted as hav- ing said, on being informed that a rival republican club is being organ- ized, that he would not have signed up had he known there was going to any trouble over it, or had he known that there was any semblance of a solit, As a matter of fact, organization is the official organiza- tion of the republican town commit- tee and is said to have the backing of that body, headed by Chairman H. E. Erwin. Judge G. W. Klett has also been seen of late in deep and heavy consultation with Dr. Conger, making it reasonable to assume that he is taking an active interest in organization. On the other hand, Lawyer Woods’ original club. Since it is kno in political circles that Woods Tand Klett are not of the best political friends, and that in the recent prose- | cutor fight Klett, at least, did not go out of his way to urge the appoint- ment of the assistant prosecutor to assumed that there is something deeper underiying the formation . of these two clubs than appears on the surface Ask one organizer what is the pur- pose of his club and the answer very likely will be: “To help foster & spirit of harmony in the party.” Ask the same question of the other and the answer will be: To help foster a spirit of harmony in the party Whereupon the confused prospec- tive member may ask himself: “If why bother about having two similar clubs for the same purpose?” ! Best butter, 5ic 1b,, Russell Bros.—advt. IN POLICE COURT Motor Vehicle Owners Are Arraigned 2 Ibs. $1.00. on Charges of Not Abiding by Vari- ous Laws. Max Mininski of New Haven, was ar- rested last night by Inspector Edward Stebbins on a charge of operating a motor truck without having a mirror #0 arranged as to give a clear view of the traffic to the rear. He explainca that the mirror truck a few weeks ago and he delayed replacing it. A fine of §15 was posed in police court by Judge Klett to. day. Officer Clarence Lamphere ‘‘tagged’’ A. Gorbagh yesterday for parking his car in a restricted district. Mr. Gor- bach explained that he did not see the sign. He was fined $2 without costs. Lucius Dean was arrested by Patrol- | man Willlam P. McCue last night on a | drunkenness charge. Judgment was 5 suspended on account of the past good record of the accused. Annual Meeting Friday Of Esther Stanley, D. A. R. The annual meeting of Esthe: Stanley chapter, D. A. R., will be held with Mrs. E. Allen Moore at Sunny. ledge, Friday afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock. The presentation of reports and the election of officers will take place. Also, reports will be given by he delegates to the thirtieth congress elec- | prom- | | death of Napoleon Dr. Conger's | this { club is supposed to be a rival of the | the place left vacant by himself, it is | had dropped from the | [FACTORIES FAVOR - MEN WITH FAMILIES Policy of Hiring Help Determined by Applicants’ Dependents A policy ot hiring, insofar 23 possi- ble, men who have dependents, haa been instituted in several local factor- fea and as a consequence some singlo men have lately been laid off. It 3u | probable that there will be more o! | the younger folks losc their jobs within the ne: few weeks, givirn ¥ to the beadwinners ol familie: This policy has been undertaken aft- er a earefnl consideration of the em- ployment ion and the nebds of tha city by factory officials. The the- is th men may find it easier to take care of themselves and that their places should, if possible, bo given to the married men or thoso with dependents The first move, after the war, to rid the factories of labor that was not sufficiently productive that had been placed during the stress of war, For some time since then, quality of work being equal, the preferenco has been giv in employing thoss who have dependents. Thia tends to lieve conditions among the familc the city and to take a burden o shouldera of the cl department and others who be forced to take port w out of a It has recently situs ory was bten said that this policy would be strictly adhered to during the dull times and would be more rigidly followed in the future in many of tha local plants. CATHOLIC HOLY DAY. Today. Ascension Day, was observed in the Catholic churches of the city with special services. In all the churches masses were celebrated this morning. The parochial schools of St. Mary's, St. Joseph's and the Sa- cred Heart churches closed for the day. Program in Honor of Napoleon's Centenary Is Continued Today Paris, May b5.—Exercises in ob- servance of the centenary of the Bonaparte ¢on- Marshal Foch, com- mander of French military forces, reading an address at the tomb of Napoleon. He hurried home from London, where he was attending the meeting of the supreme allied coun- cil, for the purpose of taking part in the day’'s ceremonie The Paris post of the American Legion was represented by a delegation at the tomb. % tinued today, | | | the main idea is to foster harmony, | | the final wind-up ol the season. re of a family whose sole sup- | CLASS CLOSES YEAR Final Night—Deed$ of 25 Years Ago Related. The business men's class of the Y. M. C. A. held a supper and social time at the institution last night for | Sev- eral eukers were heard. Rev. John L. Davis gave a short talk as did also | -uman L. Weed and G. Ernest Root. Collector B an interesting talk relating to the ba ketball team of which he w: cap- tain, during the years of 1895-96 when | the team captured the world’s cham pionship. Charles Barrett of East street, then manager of the fast team, gave an interesting review of the abil- ities o1 the player: that time. Physical Director Joseph strom was presented with a purse of gold Henry Dressel made the pres- entation. Mr. Dressel was in turn presented with a medal for winning first place on the business men's handball cl James Molyneaur, runner-up, did not attend and the awarding of his medal did not take plac Mr. track &hip Fire Chief R charge. During Leubeck acted ad at Loomis had a picture of team which won tha champion- in 1891-92, of which the late )ert M. Dame, was in the evening, John toastmaster. Best coffee 3 1bs. $1.00.—Russell Bros.—advt. BUILDING PERMITS. Several Arc Issued by Inspector Allen Yesterday. Tha following building permits wereo jssued yesterday by Building Inspec- tor J. W. Allen: Ernest Franchini, a two-family dwelling on Allen street, 27x40,'to cost $6,000; Joseph Walker, a one-family dwelling on West Main street, 26x30, to cost $5,000; Nicholas Scappelatti, a two-family dwelling on Hunter road, 30x34, to cost $6,000, and four two-family dwellinga Sterling street, each 30x34, to $6,000 each. cost LEGION CHARTER ARRIVES. Members to Sign at Next Meeting— Davis to Speak. . Commander Harry C. Jackson of the Eddy-Glover post, American Le- gion, announced today that the per- manent charter has arrived at head- quarters in this city, and that the members may* sign it at the meeting May 17. After the signatures are applied, -the charter is to be framed. Chaplain John H. Davis will speak at the meeting and tell of the Me- morial day plans. $2150 £. 0. b. Detroit Supper of Scason HeM Lass | rnadotte Loomis gave |{ Herg- | the | on | TERRIBLE ECZEM FOR 10 YEARS %o Trace Of The Disease Since Taking “Fruii-a-tives” Dover, NEw HaMPRHIRE. %Tn 1906, I began to betroubled with Eczema. My arms and legs were bandaged most of the time; and sometimes I could squeeze the pus out of my hands, they were so bad. About 3 months’ ago, I chanced to read an ad. of ‘Fruit-a-tives’ and $Sootha Salva’, in which was told of a person cured of Weeping Eczema by these remedies. After using two boxes of ‘Fruit-a-tives® and one box of ‘Sootha-Salva’. I am entirely free of Eczema”™ B Dr. E. N. OLZENDAM, D.V.M. B0c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES .| § Limited. OGDENSBURG. N. Y. —_— TO TAKE BAR EXA On- Friday the following local young men will appear before the Hartford County Bar . association, preparatory to taking the bar exama next manth: Salvatore G. Casale, Boleslaus J. Monkiewicz, Louis W. Schaeffer and Saul P. Waskowitz. e 3 Bl The Enthusiastic Audience ‘When Almond does his clever bit, ‘The Flavorites start cheering; His art will always make a hit And keep him reappearing. Another star whose arts insure Success to each cake maker s Almond Extract strong and pure As always sold by Baker. Baker’s Certified Flavor- ing Extracts are sold by all grocers who care. On request we will send BAKER EXTRACT CO.' Establtshed 1879 Springfield, Maas. HE BIG-SIX is in evéry respect a quality car, for comparison only with the very best. Due to light weight x and Studebaker’s manufacturing facili- T ties, the price is less than other cars of im- | equal quality. , Studebaker.’’ ““Buy it because it's a This is a Studebaker Year - M. I. JESTER 193 ARCH STREET Prices f. o. b. factory Coupes and Sedans LIGHT-SIX COUPE ROADSTER LIGHT-SIX SEDAN S| COUI _LADIES, ATTENTION'—d&§ SPECIAL SALE —on— Universal Aluminum Ware 25 Per Cent Discount For a Week. ) SEE OUR WINDOWS. HERBERT L. MILLS HARDWARE 336 MAIN STREET Loans 5§50 to $300 on Weekly Payment Plan Easy Terms. 87 West Main Street ' Professional Building. . Phone 1489 Room 105 == INSURANCE Automobile, Fire, Life, Health & Accident - 4 and all other casualty lines. Courteous Treatment—Prompt Service Local Claim Dept. The George L. Gans Insurance Agencyg Room 105 Professional Building Phone 1489~ OUR LACE CURTAIN DEPARTMENT Lace Curtain Cleaning in the most perfect and satisfactory way. ‘We Call and Deliver—— NEW BRITAIN DRY CLEANING CORP. 72 WEST MAIN STREET, PHONE 1323-2 X"’ Boiler Liquid Leaves Your Steam Boiler Clean Stopping the fire in your heating plant at home? ® Be sure to leave the inside of the boiler clean—ana “X” BOILER LIQUID makes that possible ! Ask yoixr steamfitter about “X” BOILER LIQUID. He'll tell you it's a sure preven- tive of scale and rust. It's good for either steam or hot water heat—and 28,000 steamfitters have tested and approved it ! Keep Your Yard Clean —with our RUBBISH BURNERS. Pick your kind among four sizes. Theéy're stur- dily built of heavy wire, welded electrically. RACKLIFFE BROS. CO. INC. 250-256 Park Street Call 1074, 1075, 1076