New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1921, Page 10

C Ildron c for Fltcher’s CASTORIA N = You Have Always Bonfiht. has borne the signae re of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his on supervision for over 30 years. _Allow no one decelve you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and v pod’” are but experiments, and endanger the th of Children—Experience against Experiment. er attempt to relieve your baby with a medy that you woug_ulge flfi Krself. h%tinlleg n%to for Qtor ine nor of r narcotic substance. For el of tion ulnylg Poverishness arising therefrom, 3 x Mother’s ¥ il, Pare- pric, Drops Syrups. It contains neither jplum, Mo pre than years it been in constant use forthe pa tulency, Wind Colic and rrhoen ; b ting tomach and Bowels, aids the as- n of 'F healthy and natural sleep. 0] Bears the Signature of n Use For Over 30 Years . Ur rsfer and Sto ke & Specialty of Packing. Crating and Shipping Household Goods Our * tn the mest in this sestion, and our men arp Experts. We unload the §oods trucks In just as good condition s when they are put on, whether they are within & few miles or & few hundred miles. 0 desirod, we take full charge of Packing, Crating and Shipping. Truck weviug, sither Lugal or Long Dis tance, 16t us serve you. OFFICE, 167 1.2 MAIN ST. Dickinson Drug Store, New Britain. Omes, 2008 Hou Under Management of A. P. Marsh, 2fe T for INFANTS & INVALIDS Either by Ask FOR A ) B o e ik m The Original Orowing Childres l gfim.lflhhmlnw rink For All Ages lick Results-—-Herald Classified Ad TYPEWRITERS — ) ' ALL MAKES “We Rept All makes of Typewriters. Get our Speclal Summer , it will pay you. s Typewrfter and Adding Machine Supplies. w Britain Typewriter Exchange 7 wesT MAIN STREET, TELEPHONE 612. PREPAREDNESS 1S CLERGYMAN'S PLEA | Rev. J. Leo Sullivan, in Memorial :Day Address, Flays Disarmament . Memorial day was fittingly observed here yesterday with the usual street parade, decoration of soldiers’ graves and patriotic addresses at the Sol- diers’ monument. Of especial inter- est was the talk given by Rev. J. L. Sullivan of St. Joseph's church. Fath- er Sullivan attacked the oft repeated propositions for national disarmament at this time and strongly urged stren- uous national preparedness in. con- trast to disarmament urged by many. Post Department Commander Fred- erick V. Streeter acted as marshal of the parade and was assisted by Col- onel A. L. Thompson. The V us organizations decorated the graves of the fallen comrades in the morning and in the afternoon the parade and exercises aj the Soldiers’ monument at Central Park was held. The A. G. Hammond camp, United Spanish War Veterans, marched -in the morning to the three cemeteries and placed flowers on the graves of their comrades, Other organizations did this also and at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, many participated in the flag raising exercises' at the “Getsit” The Corn —and Callus Peeler new Sold in New Britain by The Clark & Brainerd Co., Crowell's Drug Store, Sterling Pharmacy. -| ghaking an effort to secure —even little tots may safely feast on Necco pure sugar wafers, and 40 pieces in delicious flavors give . them a happy surprise: Please them today. New England Confectionery CO. Over 73 Years of Successful Candy Making CHOCOLATE COATED '—'_inbM/ Knights of Columbus home on Frank- lin Square. ! The afternoon parade formed at Franklin Square. The streets were crowded - with spectators and many homes along the way displayed the national colors. The decided contrast between the men who fought to save the Union in '61 and the men of ’98, compared to the strong husky lads of '18, was noticeable. The G. A. R. d even the Spanish war veterans’ ranks, were noticeably thinner. The exercises at the Soldiers’ mon- ument were in charge of Marshal Streeter. Among others who par- took in the demonstrations were: Rev. I G. M. Missirian, pastor of Stanley Me- morial church; Mayor Orson F. Cur- ! tis. Rev. Henry W. Maier, pastor of the First Congregational church; Rev. John L. Davis, pastor of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church; Rev. Leo Sullivan, curate at St. Joseph’s | church; William E. Latham of Stan- ley post, G. A. R., and Patrick S. Mc- Mahon. Mayor Curtis was the first speaker. He told of the great benefit the world has had resulting from the wars waged dating from the time of the colonists. The Women’s Relief corps presents ed g breath to the mayor, following his short speech. Others were placed on the monument as a tribute to the dead. Willlam E. Latham read “Gen- eral A. Logan's Memorial Day Or- ders”” Rev. Henry W. Maler read an address calling to the minds.of the people the unselfishness of the men who fought for their country. Pat- rick S. McMahon urged the veterans ot all the wars to endeavor to make Memorial Day an institution. Rev. J. Leo Sullivan delivered a stirring speech which was greeted with much cheering. He dwelt large- lIy on the question of disarmament afd strenuously urged every man to oppose any policy which would dis- arm the United States at this critical moment. ““While we all deplore war, and while we fervently pray for the Golden Age, when all war will be for- gotten, wisdom and experience stands at thé crossroads and warns us as a netion, that self preservation is the heaven’s first Jaw,” said Father Sulli- wan.. “We have learned a lesson in our experience at war and theé greatest sin written on the pages of our national history, is that of unpre- Rev, Mr. Sullivan gave an account ot previous wars, namely thosé of 1812, thac with England, against Na- poleon and France, the slight diffi- culty emcountered with Mexico some time ago, and the war with Spain. when the United States fought like & weak disorganized nation. “Our lack of preparation in the late % war 1s & common knowledge with all * the people. In fact it was nearly a ~ year after war was declared that we were able to place any of our soldiers in the trénches. Bternal vigilance is the price of liberty and if we have to retain our standing among the na- tions and cempel them to respect us, then we must make an end of this foolish propaganda which would dis- arm our navy apd our fortifications to ‘leave us at the mercy of those old scheming land-grabbing politicians of the 'Old World, 3 concluded the speak- er. v During the morning there were 295 graves decorated at the Fairview cemetery, 132 at the old and new Catholic cemeteries and 10 at the Newington cemetery. FACTORY PAPER 00T Stanley Workers Makes Tts Monthly Appearance and as Usual Has Many Items of Interest. The May issue of the Stanley ‘Workers (Seismograph) the Stanley Works and Stanley Rule & Level company factory publication, is just out and as usual contains a fund of information interesting not only to emploves of thése concerns.but also to the public. Among other items, tire following bits of news are included: . The industrial service department is i Y outside ork for departmental employes who are on-short time. Announcement is made of the en- gagement of Ernest J. Millerick and Miss Lopetta M. Robinson. New Mechanical stokers have been installed ih the Stinley Works boiler house. The three highest awards for sug: | gestions ' improving produets, .made§ during April, went to H. Sunarhark, C. R.. Bergstrom and J. Moore respec- tively. Others. qualifying were J. I. Middleton, ®. Samolis* (3), D. I Zieto, O. L. Miller, C. G. Fields, L. An- derson and W, L. Hagen. The publication also contains ar- ticles from the Rule Shop branch, the Niles, Ohio, plant and a letter from H. E. Anderson at Kobe, Japan. BRIDE AND GROOM KILLED. Struck /by Traln They Had Raced to Rallroad Crossing. Atlangic City, N. J., May 31.—Mrs. Leon Hardt Ulsted, bride of a month, and her husband, both of Brooklyn, N. Y., were killed at Egg Harbor late yesterday afternoon when a buggy in which they were riding was tossed from the tracks by a speeding Cam- den-Atlantic City fiver of the Penn- sylvania railroad. The Ulsteds, whose Brookiyn address was 5 Fourth place, were trying to beat the express over ‘White Horse crossing. A mule draw- ing the buggy was decapitated and bits of it were strewn for a mile alo#g the right of way. Theé two bodies were so tightly wedged in the forestructure of the lo- Icnrnuflve that after the train had { been brought to e jolting emergency stop ‘itzwas found impossible to re- | lease thim: The express then put on | all speed to Cologne, nearly three | miles away, where mechanics quickly | stripped away a running board and \ freed them. They were dead. , TORRINGTON BUSINESSMAN DIES, ‘Torrington, May 31.—A. H. Wilcox, 63, real estate and ‘insurance man, and fermerly secretary of the Torring. Every cup of ool Gives genuine satisfaction and solid comfort Thebest of thefarmyard | You don’t have.to live on a farm.tq get plump, fulls. .. .. yolked eggs that run uniformly big—just insist.on '\ Parksdale Farm Eggs. - They’re thoroughbfed eggs - | (4 laid by thoroughbred hens. L Qe o SRR In Parksdale: Farm Eggs you not only get fangy:. eggs at a sensible price but a money-saving .couporn-as * _well. Read how saving these ¢oupons 'will help you ;get a beautiful set of Parisian China Dishes, RPN Wedgwood Creamery Butter will save money on your butter bills because it goe! 2 farther. You get a pound that is all butter—-th: water is carefully pressed out. And a dish-coupon is packed with each package. \ ; Goodness and dependability have made Parksdale. Farm Eggs and Wedgwood Creamery Butter excep- tionally popular. That’s why you should order them: today—and don’t overlook the coupons. If your grocer: isn’t stocked let us know. P. BERRY & SONS, Inc., Hartford, Conn. 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