New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1921, Page 10

hday Happiness ys come in Fl.-erland birthday cake is planned. smiles—as well he might candles all alight. sunshine of his emile will YOUR taste begufle. Or: Extract, you & flavor pure and true. Cortified Flavories Fxtracts bave boees increasing in pop- ulurity forover 40 f pot On request we will gladly send you our unique; washable loose-leaf folder “108 Senaible Recipes™ light for the c30k. EXTRACT COMPANY Butadissded 1579 Mass., and Portland, Me. Never Tire Of icura Soap ase of its absolute purity refreshing fragrance, it is | for every-day toilet pur- Always include the cura Talcum in your toilet IN PEACE DAY Mother Had Been Re- to Health by Lydia m’s Vegetable Compound bury, Mass.—‘For seven years female trouble and such bearing- down pains I could hardly do my house- work. The doctor said, ‘If you can have another baby it might be the best thing for you but I am afraid you can- not.” 1 b‘i}‘n tak: ing Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound and my ibaby was born on i ‘Peace Day’. If h would only hkc!wr Vegetable und they would have better I always recommend your Veg- Compound to the neighbors. ITRACY PATTEN, 2 Lincoln Ave., ' o sibbeatly shosid nee of ma approached without careful phy- paration, as it is impossible for sickly wife to bring healthy n into world. fore if a woman is suffering displacement, backache, inflam- h, ulceration, bearing-down qlms‘ hes, nervousness or ‘‘the blues’ ould profit by Mrs. Patten’s ex- c;l- take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Ith. Compound and be restored elect resh Fish Here d Big Variety and Lower Prices. did Shore Haddock 10¢ kport Cod 16¢ efish Steak ........ 15¢ brook Flounders ... 12¢ ole Bluefish . 12¢ endid White alibat .. oo ... 30¢c k Island ackerel .. 30¢ enuine Bluefish, Porgies, s, Sea Trout, Cod Cheeks, pak Fish, Penobscot Sal- n, Silver Bass, Corn. ver Shad, Live and Boiled bsters, Round and Little k Clams. We are open till 9 o’clock jursday evenin PROMINENT TALKERS AT REALTORS’ TIME First Banquet Held at Shuttle Meadow Club The first annual banquet of the New Britain Realtors’' association was held last night at the Shuttle Meadow club. About 32 members and in- vited guests attended. Thomas W. O'Connor. chairman of the banquet committee, welcomed the invited guests which included President Hancock of the Bridgeport Realtors’ association, President Ward of the New Haven Realtors’ association, President Willlam E. Attwood of the New Britain Trust company, Treasur- er F. S. Chamberlain of the New Britain National bank, Noah Lucas of the Savings bank of New Brit- ain and C. A. Parker of the Farm- ington Savings bank. Chairman O'Connor spoke of prob- lems past and future, as follows: “Realtor! — Possibly you don’t know what a realtor is, so in brief 1 will explain: “‘Realtor’ is the name adopted by the National association of real es- tate boards as describing a member of any one of the more than two hundred boards in this country that are affiliated with the National asso- ciation, and have subscribed to the assoclation's code of ethics. The courts have upheld the claim that this title cannot be used by anyone who is not a member of such a board. Therefore, this term, used instead of ‘real estate agent’' is be- coming increasingly known through- out the country as a synonym for correct methods of transacting the real estate business. “Unbusiness-like methods and un- ethical dealings are not countenanced by a board, and any person deeming himself unfairly treated by or through any member of a board may lodge a complaint which ‘will receive prompt and careful investigation. “There is as much difference be- tween the proper conduct of sales or the care of real estate, and that given by those who have had little or no experience in these matters, as there is between the careful or the careless conduct of any other trust.” President Willlam L. Hatch of the local association, spoke in part as follows on the reason of the organ- ization by the local real estate men: Realizing that the modern principle of co-operation must be applied to their business if it were to reach the highest development and win the place it deserves in the commercial world, about twenty real estate dealers in this city formed themselves into what is known as the New Britain real estate board in April, 1920. Although the or- ganization has been in operation hard- ly more than a year, the members are thoroughly convinced that progress has been made toward the attainment of the ideals which are set forth in the constitution of the board as fol- lows. ““The object of this board is to es- tablish and standardize the business of real estate brokerage, so that it shall obtain and hold the confidence and respect of both owners and pur- chasers; to maintain the dignity and responsibility of is, members irf their duty to the public; to institute rules for unform commissions, customs and practices so far as they may be rea- sonable; to cultivate and enforce fair dealing and foster good-fellowship among its members in their business of buying, selling, renting and manag- ing real estate and loaning money thereon; to provide an organized cen- ter of effort for adequate and econo- ic civic development: to procure just and even taxation; to promote such a system of law and administarton as shall protect our citizens, encourage {ndustry, and attract the desirable population to which our condition en- titles us; especially guard and advance the interests of real estate ownership and leaseholds and to devise, advo- cate, and support legislation calculat- to :mprove our city.” Pr-ef4ent Hancock of the Bridge- port association, spoke on, “Treating TOO FAT? Many reduse 10 te 80 ibe., or more. Obtain Karsln (prooaneed korsen) st any Boey dru ;«-d.n.u- o York. Becsms sionses best. roid. no starv- g, eveis e jog.” Dellghetally “eay. o YOUR Liwe! 2 n Woney-back guaraniesi @et KOREIN tabutes | " Friday, June 17th the Order of the Amaranth will give a card party at Masopic hall, from 2:30 to 5 p. m., to be followed by a strawberry fes- from 5:00 to All tival, 7:30 p. m. are welcome. FREE TICKETS TO FOX’S SEE_PAGE 2 PRIZE WINNER Val of Vladeska, tion of America. Russian wolfhound, took first prize in the novice dog class, at the Mineola, L. 1., dog show of the Ladies’ Kennel Associa- Val is owned by Mrs. Warren Rishel of Garden City, L. L. With the Purchaser as You Would the Buyer.” President Ward of New Haven, spoke on “Orgainzation.” Remarks were contributed by William E. Attwood, F. S. Chamber- lain, Noah Lucas and S. A. Parker. WILL PRESENT PLAYS. Dramatic Club at Y. W. C. A. to Give Plays Written By Miss Moore. Two plays will be given at the Y. W..C. A. Thursday evening by the Junior Dramatic club. They are, “The Amber Necklace,” the story of a string of amber beads that cured a cough in a remarkable way, and ““The Angel,” the scene of which takes place in a modern business of- fice with a very lively force. The committee in charge of the event an- nounces that both plays were writ- ten by Miss Marjorie Moore, of Ken- sington. Miss Moore has spent a great deal of her time on literature and playwriting. The plays will be interesting to anyone but especially interesting to all those who have heard of Miss Moore’'s clever little plays and have wished to see them. Dancing will follow the presentation of the plays. MURDERED BY POLES. Boston Man, Traveling in Silesia, Beat- en to Death by Insurgents. Berlin, June 14. (By Associated Press.)—Louis Snyder of Boston was beaten to death by Polis insurgents near Myslwitz, Upper Silesia, 6n May 29, according to Karl Bern, a Hamburg machinist who escaped from that region a week ago and arrived here today. Snyder showed the rebels an Ameri- can passport, according to the . story told by Bern, and explained that he was not interested in the Silesian con- flict but the leader of the Iolish squad struck him over the head with the butt of a gun, and others joined in the at- tack. FALLS 17 STORIES. New York, June 14.—A man regis- tered as Kirk Moore of Philadelphia was killed today when he jumped or fell from a 17th story window in the Pennsylvania hotel. His body land- ing on Seventh avenue terrffied pedes- trians. AUTO SLIGHTLY BURNED The fire department was called out at 6:43 o'clock this morning from Box 7, for a fire in a truck owned by J. W. Hagerty of Prospect street. The machine was only slightly damag- UNION LABOR WINS Ralroad Labor Board Gives Decision Favoring Negotiation of Agreement by Federated Shopcrafts. Chicago, June 14.—Union Labor won its fight for negotition of agree- ments with the railreads by the s: tem federaed shopcrafts, acting for all eployes comprising these crafts, in a decision by the U. S. Ralroad Labor Board tod Three test cgses recently were brought beore the board after a num- ber of gailroads had refused. to deal with the federation but maintained their right to conduct negotiations and sign agreements with each craft separ- ately. The board decided that an agreement beween the federted shop crafts and a carrier should, if the fed- ion so elected, apply to all em- ployes comprising these crafts. WARD GAUCUSES ARE WELL UNDER WAY City Meeting Board Activities All Over Municipality Ward caucuses to nominate candi- dates for election to the City Meeting board will be held onight in the fifth and sixth wards, tomorrow evening in the third ward and Thursday evening in the fourth ward. Alderman F. R. Gilpatrick is making plans for a third ward meeting, and it is expected that a second ward caucus will be called shortly. .The sixth ward caucus will be held at the City Service station on Harford avenue with Alderman An- gelo M. Paonessa presiding. Alder- man Peter Pajewski will preside at the fifth ward caucus, which is to be held at Skritulsky’'s hall on Broad street. The second ward voters will gather at the Rockwell school building. Voters who announced their inten- tion today of becoming candidates for election to the board are: First ward, Louis Schipps of 218 Hart street, su- perintendent of the American Paper Goods plant in Kensington; Edward L. Hannon of 129 Camp street, both seeking three year terms. Fourth ward, Albert Anderson of 202 Jubilee street, Michael Rchler of 277 Market street, (. Adrain Carlson of 447 Church street, J. Gustav- Johnson of Chestnut street, all of whom seek hree year terms. Edwin Parker has announced his candidacy for a place on the board to represent the sixth ward. Mr. Parker is a former member of the common council and served for a time on on the board of fire commissioners. Alderman GeGorge H. Wells has a list of more than 50 probable candi- dates in the first ward which will be read to the caucus tomorrow evening. Among the more prominent candi- dates are: E. F. Neuman, Harry Mo ton, Henry Hoar, Sherman Avery, Mrs. Thomas Hinchcliffe, = Miss Hanna Hunter and C. H. Maxon. In the fourth ward, Councilman Edward Peterson has a list of more than a score of men and women who are being prominently mentioned in connection with the coming election. In the Third ward Charles W. Smedley of Prospect street is a can- didate for a one-year term; William C. Kranowitz of Grove Hill, is a can- didate for a two-year term and Theo- dore Wagner of Burritt street, is seek- ing election for three years. Richard Schaeffer of Trinity street and John A. Ericson are additional First ward candidates and Bruno Arusiewicz is seeking election in the Fifth ward. STEL] REBEKAH NOTES. Stella Rebekah lodge No. 11, 1. O. O. F., will confer the degree on candidates at the meeting Friday evening. The noble grand attended the Home Day ex- ercises at the Odd Fellows’ home at Groton Saturday s a delegate. Mrs. Mildred Masseck has been awarded the two dollar and a half gold piece. The Crescent Past Noble Grands’ association will hold their annual picnic at Com- pounce on June 15th. MARRIED IN Sl'l‘?"ll—]bl) Walter Sividin of this city and Miss Mary Ridel of Windsor Locks were married May 21, at Suffield, by Rev. Stephen rtkowski, pastor of St. Joseph's church. MISS STIRLING IS IN WINNING FORM American Golfer Takes First Round in Tourney From Her French Rival. Fontainebleau, June 14, (By Asso- ciated ~ Press).—Miss Alexa _ Stirling of Atlanta, the American woman’s golf champion defeated Mlle. Chas- seloup-Laubat of France by 7 up and 6 to play in the first round today of the women’s French open golf championship tournament. The French player won only the 11th hole. Miss Stirling was in fine form. Miss Alice Hanchette of Califor- nia was defeated by Miss Leitch, by 5 up and 4 to play in the first match of the tournament. Miss Hanchette won the first hole, but was outclassed thereafter, being weak on her iron shots and also in her drives. Mrs. E. Hill of England defeated Miss Isabel Kemp, an American res- ident of Paris, by 5 up and 3 to play and Miss Rosamond Sherwood of England defeated Mrs. A. B. Graves, also an American resident of Paris, by 5 up and 4 to play. Mrs. F. E. Du Bois of Baltusrol, N. J., won from Miss E. E. Helme of England by 2 up and 1 to play. 10,000 SHRINERS PARADE 147 Temples are Represented at Big Mystic Shrine Review Held at Des Moines, Towa, Today. Des Moines, Ia., June 14.—Ten thousand Shriners gathered in all the tints of the color world passed in re- view here today before Ellis Lewis Garretson, imperial potentate of the ancient Arabic order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. The parade was one of the largest in point of numbers which has ever featured a meeting of the Shrine im- perial council, which opened its ses- sion here today. Fifty temples were represented by bands or drum corps. All of the 147 temples of the or- der were represented, including dele- gations from Panama, Hawaii and Mexico City. ‘ The chief business before the coun- cil is a decision on the proposed na- tional Shrine hospital upon which $1,- 000,000 annually will be expended. CRITICIZES HARVEY. Brig. Gen. Cole, Speaking at Boston High Makes Attack. Boston, June 14.—Brig. Gen. Charles H. Cole, one of the speakers at memorial exercises held on the Common today in connection with the centennary of Boston English High school, criticized the recent remarks by Ambassador Harvey at London regarding the par- ticipation of America in the great war. ““Who gave him the right to speak for our soldiers, whether living or dead?’’ Gen. Cole asked. ‘‘As a comrade of these martyred heroes, ds a soldier who lost a brother on the field of battle, as a commander who left 1,200 of his men lying beneath the wheat fields and poppies of France, I fling his words back at him and tell him they are untrue.” WEATHER REPORT For New Britain and Vicinity: Fair Tonight and Also On Wednesday. New Haven, June 14—For New Haven and vicinity: Fair tonight and Wednesday. For Connecticut: Fair tonight and Wednesday with moderate tempera- ture; fresh to strong northwest winds diminishing tonight. Weather conditions. The northern disturbance has moved rapidly eastward during the last 24 hours and is now ‘central over Nova Scotia. It caused general rains in northern New England was followed by strong northwesterly winds along the coast. Another dis- turbance of considerable energy s central over Utah. It is causing un- settled showery weather in the west- ern districts. Pleasant weather pre- vails this morning east of the Mis- sissippi river. There has not been much change in temperature in any section during the last 24 hours. * Coonditions .favor for his vicinity fair weather with cool nights and warm- days. May Secure State Armory For Reception to Ricci Mayor O. F. Curtis is in communi- cation with state officials in an effort to secure the use of the State Armory for Sunday afternoon for the enter- tainment of Ambassador Rolando Ric- ci who is to visit this city on that day. The mayor is acting at the request of the local Italian societies. TRACESKI TAKES PRIZE Lawyer Stanley J. Traceski of this city captured he first prize in the weekly golf tourney at the Sequin club links Saturday afterhoon. The local attornty won the first hénors in the seasonal handicaps tourney last year. at the Brixton Labor Exchange. "RE-BUILT REO ' SPEEDWAGONS | Equipped With New Bodies 1918 Rebuilt Speedwagons $1050 1919 Rebuilt Speedwagons $1150 1920 Rebuilt Speedwagons $1250 Business houses and farmers using trucks should inspect these values. We can. . save. you money. Convince yourself by -inspect- - ing our Rebuilding Department and: see what the word “REBUILT” means. Best values ever offered in used trucks. Our aim is to give satisfaction and service.. Ask any- Reo owner what he thinks. : : KENNETH M. SEARLE Special Representative RUSSELL P. TABER, Inc. “The House of Square Dealing.””- - - 10 Chestnut St.’ Tel. 2110 or 1444. Zondon’s unemployed see a P < < ) Eat Horace Spencer, -amateur conjuror aj goo h ventriloquist, amuses them with his tricks. And he does it just for; fun or it. Here is a table drink made as Quickly as you can pour hot water into the cup delights the taste,and causes none of the harm _that often comes from tea and coffee. ' “There’s a Reason’ VA DIDNT KNow 17 WUZ A VENTRILOQUIST; DIDJA SLIM? VEAH- T CAN TUROW My VOICE ANVWHWERES. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS As an Assistant Tag Is Unreliable ~ || ALL RiGUT-waTCH MMNWI " AW,GET ouT— ONLY FELLAS ON ME THRow MV VoIcE IN “TUAT OLD GARBAGE CAN= SEE IT THERE BY TW' PoLE — WELL! T DonT HEAR IT— SHUCKS~ VER FULL OF PRUNES KEEP STILL— TM TUROWIN' MV VOICE - 1 GEEWIZZ, FRECKLES, T FORGOT WOT NoV ToLD ME To