New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1921, Page 2

" 'TYPHOID FEVER . (Prophylaxis and Treatment.) h Typhoid Vaccine (Prophylac- "uc);is now employed as an im- Smunizing agent, in all the _ portant armijes of the world. In “the United States Army and Navy “all officers ‘and enlisted ., men ‘under 45 years of age are “immunized against typhoid fever. +Realizing the tremendous saving E 'hjnnd the benefit derived from pro- | phylactic immunization against . typhoid fever, many corporations, :'here large numbers of men are . @mployed, are .now recommend- ing typhoid innoculation to the semployed. 3 In the treatment of typhoid . fever, no single remedy has proved of such value at Typhoid Vaccine. Encouraging results have been reported ; the fever be- comes milder and of shorter dur- .ation; fewer relapses occur; and complications are lessengd. Consult Your Physician. Dickinson Drug Store %' 169-171 Main Street. ¥ WHEN THF BODY BECOMES ILD from aches, pains, weariness Or 8 ‘cold—When. all others fail you will find QUICK RELIEF for all your ailments in Sun & Moon Sacred ‘ Anointing Ointment and Anointing O11.°For sale at The Dickinson Drug im-~ Store Closed All Day Monday $50 Horsfall Suits Are $37 _In/This Offering of FANCY THREE-PIECE SUITS The best of qualities—formerly $45.00 to $75.00 — at three prices— - §37 847 3857 ? @omqpmm 93 Asylum St., Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind.” This Store Closes All Day Mon- days During July 4xd August. CITY ITEMS. B Place your awning order now. All kinds -of flags. The Eddy Awning & “ Pecorating Co.—advt. : Mr. and Mrs. Seward Ridlon of ~Gorham, New Hampshire, are reces- .ing congratulations on the birth of a ~ daughter, Betty Chadbourne, born June 2% Mrs. Ridlon was before her marriage Miss Emma Anderson of 49 “Chapman street. Mrs. Charles E. Parker of 24 Be!d L street is recovering from an attack - of rheumatism. ° Announcement is made of the op- “ proaching marriage of Miss Julia Ma- ~tulas of 17 Seymour Ave and Frark #0'Day of 56 Cottage Place, which “take Blace August 2 at St. Andrs <hurch. | The Herald is mailed to the shore "for 18c a week. Order it before you .leave for your vacation.—advt. The Brotherhood of the Swedish Lutheran church will hold a meeting Thursday night at which Rev. J. E. . Klingberg, superintendent ~of the Children’s Home, will speak. ° A meeting of the mayor and al- dermen will be held at the mayor’s office Tuesday, at which time action on petitions for rebatement in taxes and refunds on carnival licenses will be taken up. The Daughters of Isabella held their outing at Lake Compounce today. The Philharmonic band rendered the first of a series of concerts at Walnut Hill pgrk last night. The concert was well attended. < AUTO STRIKES BOY. William Keller,of 177 Glen street, reported to the police yesterday that he had struck a young boy on North street near Talcott Saturday night. The boy darted out directly in front of the machine. He was only slight- 1y injured. If I could eat my way round the World ,every meal would be Post TOASTIES CHATEAU THIERRY ANNIVERSARY TODAY Great Counter-Offensive Against Germans Three Years Ago The start of the counter-offensiva that marked the beginning of the end for the German army waa launched three years ago today on the north- western end of the salient tho Ger- mans had driven to the Marne at Chateau-Thierry. When the day was finished the First and Second Divi- sions, co-operating with First Moroc-- can, containing the Foreign Legion, had driven a wedge into the German lines approximately seven kilometers deep. It wag iv this action that Lieuten- ant H. Leslie Eddy, leading a com- pany of gallant marines, was Kkilled and it was also in subsequent engage- ments in the Chateau-Thierry offen- sive that many other -New Britain boys, either in'the 26th division or with other divisions to which they had been assigned, were killed or wounded. One heretofore unpublished story by a local veteran proves interesting from its human-interest phase. The local boy was attached to a French outfit as an interpreter and with his colonel was in a dugout before Cha- teau-Thierry. The German offensive began and runners, coming back, an- nounced that the French lines were broken.and that Paris was about to be captured. Things indeed looked dark. The temperamental French officer, with an effusion of words, de- plored the situation and irritably call- ed upon his American interpreter to witness the defeat and the pon-arriv- al of American reinforcements. At that same moment strains of martial music were heard. The lone American thought he caught the straing of a familiar air and going to the door of the dugout he was greet- ed with the ever popular “Dixie.” It was the First and Second divisions coming up to the lines for the offen- sive that spelled the#beginning of the end. - “That was the sweetest music I ever heard, or ever shall hear,” the doughboy says. From the day of the attack, which was one of the real surprises of the war, there wag little, chance of the Germans stopping the onrush .of the French Colonials and the Americans. It was one of the most brilliant vic- tories in history for American arms. Success in the attack meant the cut- ting of two of the enemy’s main ar- teries and evacuation of the salient by the Germans. The First Division went_ into the attack after 4 long march through rain, mpd and darkness, through miles of artillery tanks and transport. Some of the troops reached the jump- off-line just as the artillery opened fire for the first barrage and went into action without rest. The Sec- ond Division had marched with heavy packs all the night before, after a day on the road without rest. The fight continued for five. days, leaving the ground strewn with dead. Major Paul Daly of New York city, whose battalion of the Eighteenth Infantry, was reduced to ninety men and one officer, was surrounded and there wer> no troops available to: be sent to their aid” A small group of Major Daly’s men made a quick as- sault on the Chateau of Buxancy, a German stronghgld, and demanded its surrender. Affer a short parley, the Germar commander marched out of the cellar and surrendered at the head of ore than 200 of his com- mand. CITY CHAUFFEURS ARE TO BE LISTED Proposed New Rule Would Have Police Register All City Em- ployes Driving Cars. If the rules, as suggested by the police commiissioners are adopted, and it seems likely they will, hence- forth municipal cars can be taken “‘lout of the city garage only by ‘per- sons whose names are on the police books as being duly:authorized to drive city cars. A list of names, of chauffeurs, who are to be known as official drivers, will be handed to the desk sergeant at police headquarters and only those ‘whose names are on the list will be permitted to take the cars out. The list also will contain the names of those who will be per- mitted to take cars out at any time. While here have been no charges of joy riding or no accusations of city chauffeurs using cars for per- sonal reasons, there seems to be a feeling that restrietions on the use of cars have been growing lax of late and that it should be checked up a little closer. The garage committee will ask that the hours for keeping the garage open be changed so as to have that placed opened from 7 a. m. until 6 p. m., instead of from 8 to 5 asat pres- ent. Greater co-operation with the city mechanic also will be asked under the proposed new rules. These rules are destined to place the responsibil- ity of the care of cars on the shoulders of the chauffeurs and city mechanic rather than putting it up to the police depar!n‘nt. A. O. H. LOSES LEENEY. Has Headed State Affairs in Order for Past Five Years. John F. Leeney, for 15 years an of- fice holder in the Ancient Order of Hibernians either in the county or the state, has announced that he would not be a candidate for the pres- idency at the state convention which meets in Hartford, August 25. This is because the constitution of the or- der states that no man shall hold the office of president for more than five'years and this year concludes his fifth year. CHALLENGE ACCEPTED, +The Redlands have accepted the challenge issued recently by the Boys® club Juniors and will cross bats with the latter_on St. Mary's _field, Wed eveniing at 6 o'clock, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 18, KEEPER OF GAMING HOUSE FINED 3100 Man Who -Lost $100 at Game Fined $20 for Playing i Policeman /Bhomas Feeney visited a coffee house at 13 Lafayette street conducted by A. Contrabellis, Saturday night and arrested the proprietor oft a charge of keeping a :gambling house, following a cemplaint by George Bogas that he had beén fleeced out of $100 by the use of loaded dice. Today Contrabellis was arraigned before Judge George W. Klett and was fined $100 and costs. Bogas was put to plea on a charge of frequent- ing a gambling house. = Through his attorney, Lawyer Maurice Rosen- berg, he entered a plea of guilty. At- torney Rosenberg argued for a light fine since it was the first & offense charged against the accused and he had been punished sufficiently for his misstep through the loss of his $100. A $20 penalty was imposed. Joseph Jacob and Charles ‘Dadar- ian, both patrons of the coffee homse, testified that they had witnessed- the game. The two men, Contrabellis and Bogas, were rolling the 'bones sometimes for $1 and sometimeg for $2 ,the court was informed. Dadar- ian watched the game for more ihan an hour, he said. Bogas told the court that he was in- vited into the coffee house to have a piece of watermelon. After he had partaken of the melon, Contrabellis asked him if he would like to roll dice. He agreed and the game was on! The owner of the coffee house won consistently and Bogas’ roll kept diminishing until he was completely cleaned out of funds. It was then that he reported the matter to the police. DISARMAMENT TALK Sessions Are Private—U. §. I Causing Delay Paris, July 18 (By Associat Press)—Discu ssinofct Press)—Discussion of disarmament questions was taken up today by the sub-commission of the temporary mixed commission for lhered)}ction of armaments, .appointed by thé league ‘of nations, which began its sessiong here Saturday. . The sub-commission’s sessions were private. They will continue yntil it has framed reports for, the full com- mission. The first question taken up today was that of the traffic in arms. The The sub-commission decided that one of the rrst essentials ip this connec- tion was to obtain ratification of the conyention signed at St. Germain at the same time as the Austrian peace treaty, prohibiting the sale of rams in Africa and other places where such sales would be likely to encourage trouble. . Ratification . by the TEuropean powers of this convention js declared by members of the commission to have been delayed because:the United States failed to ratify it. The sub-commission also discussed the private manufacture of arms which is regarded as atténded by many dangers and looked into ways and means of controlling such manu- factures. Délayed because the United States failed to ratify it. Another sub-commission, presided over by Rene Viviani of France, took up the question of control of armaments by mutual agreement and Leon Jouhaux, labor representa- tive from France, offered his pro- posed amendment to the covenant of the league of nations covering this point as the first subject for discus- sion. The sub-commission will de- cide later whether to report - this amendment as one to be considered by the assembly of the league. i e SANDERS VERSUS RICHER. A Failure to Carry Out Contract Brings Suit to Court. Judge B. W. Alling has given a de- cision in the case of Samuel Sanders against Issac Richer, tried in the city ccurt recently. The defendant’s mo- tion for a non-suitfollowing a failure to dissolve an injunction restraining the defendant from engaging in bus- iness was denied. Richer, when he sold his business to Sanders, sated that he would not engage in the fruit business for the period of two years. Later Richer entered into partnership with a fruit nouse on West Main street and suit was brought against him by Sanders to prevent him from dojng business. FARMER BADLY BEATEN Masked Men Hold Up Man at Warrens- burg, Mo., Strip and Whip Him and Order Him to Leave. ‘Warrensburg, Mo., July 18.—Richard Johnson, retired farmer, 68 years old, was seized, stripped and whipped by three masked men Saturday night while returning from work on his son’s farm near here with two farm workers, it became known today, The masked men covered Johnson and his associates with pistols, and while two of the men es- corted Johnson a short distance into the woods, the third covered the others and prevented them from assisting him. After severe punishment the men warned Johnson to leave the country. Johnson stated he recognized the masked men. No arrests have been made, STORE BURGLARIZED. The police department have been notified that about a dozen shirts were stolen from the Connors-Hal- loran store on Main street yesterday BY LEAGUE MEMBERS No cigarette has the same delicisus flavor as Lucky Strike. Because Lucky Strike is the toasted cigarctto. FIVE INSTANCES OF MOB VIOLENGE SEEN al}fl Whi,pilrg*-Reported Dallas, Tex., July - £8—Five . in- stances, of individuals being tarred and feathered of whipped by masked men in widely separdted sections of the south on Saturday and, Sunday nights* had been reported today. These incloded the first woman Vi tim of a score or more similar af tacks in, recent months. The meth- ods in.all cases were so similar as to suggest the existence of,'a secret so- ciety intended to mete Qfit swift com- munity justice, Similangdo the “opera- fons of the Ku KluxRlan in recon- struction days. % Besides Richard Johnson, 68 years o0ld. farmer, who was whipped near arrensburg, Mo., it was disclosed *ay the other victims were Mrfs. ulah Johnson at liberty under bond from a hotel porch In Tenaha, Texas, by masked mén in automobiles, re- moved to the country, divested of her clothing and tarred and feathered; afterward her bondsmen withdrew and she ways placed in jail; the Rev. Philip S. Irwin, white, archdeacon of the English Episcopal church whip- ved and tarred and; feathéped near Miami, Fla., and garned, h lleged, that he would lynched if. he did not stop preaching social equality to negroes among whom he has charge of mission work of his church in south Florida; R. E. Scott of Dewey- ville, Texas, who . was._.tarred .and feathered near. “Beaumont, Texas, while motoring with two women; and a man named McKnight, who was re- ported to have been whipped near Timpson, Texas. - In most of the white-capping cases reported, the assailants wore whita uniforms, masks and headgear which Scott described as ‘‘conical shaped., headpieces.” LAWN FESTIVAL. Music, entertainments, where all sorts of attractive novel- ties will be offered for sale by just as attractive yoling women, refresh- ments, etc., will mark the two-day lawn festival to be held by 3t. Andrew’s Roman Catholic church Friday and Saturday evenings of this week. booths MARY AIDS KIDS—Here's Mary Pickford on the way to the mail box with a stack of her photos. The pro- ceeds of the sale of photographs go to the ‘“Good Chcer Fund'’ which she established to help sick and orphaned American children. Leave Your Films morning. Entrance was gained to a show case outside by breaking the lock. .The_store, huilding ,was. not entered. 38 g 4 at Qhrnstedts More Cases of Tar and Feather on a bigamy chargeé, who was taken; 19217 Fashion Park and Hickey Freeman Clothes Knox Dobbs and Heath Vassar and E Wilson & Underwear Hats and Hartmann § . Caps °* Trunks TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY A. M. —SPECIALS— THIS GREAT SALE STILL HOLDS THE CENTER OF THE STAGE THRIFTY? Then Don’t Miss These Late Summer or Early Fall Items. , You will pay much more in a short space of time. ! MEDIUM WEIGHT MEN’S SUITS EARLY FALL MODELS OF FASHION PARK AND HICKEY FREEMAN MAKE | . LOT NO. 1 Herringbone, Pencil stripes, Blues and Greys. All ex- clusive designs. Nothing ~better made. ALL TO GO AT $42.75 : LOT NO. 2. Checks, Stripes, Blues, Greys and Mixtures. A big line of truly wonderful values. NOW $36.75 LOT NO.3 “Some Bargains” A greaf range of patterns and styles to select from. “You Can’t Resist These” $32.75 LOT NO. 4~ Flannel and Tropical Weight Worsteds. : - For Hot Weather TO CLEAR $24.75 PALM BEACHES ONLY A FEW LEFT—HERE THEY GO—34 TO 39 ONLY $16.75 UNDERWEAR Swiss Ribbed Unions for Medium Weight Lisle Unions Wilson’s ¥ Ecru, Vassar Unions f for Early Fall Early Fall Wear $3.50 Value $5.00 Values $3.50 Values NOW $1.85 NOW $3.85 NOW $1.85 SHIRTS — 5 BIG TABLES OF THE FAMOUS WILSON AND MANHATTAN KIND No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 Ne.4 No.5 - 8135 $1.85 $2.65 $478§ $5.85 Early Fall KNOX, DOBBS AND HEATH STRAWS $1.45 $2.85 $3.85 NECKWEAR PRICES YOU CAN’T RESIST Bats 35¢ | Lot No. 1| Lot Ne.2 | Lot No.3 | Lot No. 4| Lot No.5 ® 3 for $1.00, 85¢ - $1.15 $1.35 $1.55 | - $2.65 HUNDREDS OF REAL BARGAINS NOT MENTI@NED . —BE WISE, BUY NOW—