New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1921, Page 9

Nation to Pause Two Minutes Armistice Da To Pay Silent Tribute to Dead in World War shington will stand at Sept. 24.—The nation pause for two utes on Armistice Day to pay honor to| the unknown dead of the great war. Detalled plans for the Arlington National ceme day, when the body from France Is to " public by the and Include a proclamation by dent Harding calling the minute halt at hoon throughout nation to be devoted to prayer reverent memories for the dead The body returned from France on the crulser Olympla will reach Wash- ington after nightfall, Nov. 9, and will Mo in state in the capitol until 9 a. m. on Armistice Day. It will then be encorted by a great ofelal mourning party to Arlington cemetery, the lino of march being guarded ‘throughout its length by troops stationed along the way. The mourning party will include all living holders of the con- gressional medal of honor who may m coremony at y on brought be war deps the and | of the various patriotie sc desire to come, one war veteran out ten thousand who scrved h state in the great war; an and an enlisted man from each unit of the army and navy, and rep- resentatives of the American Legion and other veterans' organizations and oties. From American military posts everywhero in the world minute guns of mourning will sound from sunrise until after the burlal cercaonies in Washington have been con:wicted. Plans for the ceremony were made public by Major flunern‘} Harbord, acting secretary of war dnd chief of staff in tho absonco of Secrotary Weeks and General Pershing. They were drawn up under Genoral Har- bord's personal supervision and pro- vide with tho dotalled comploteness of army ordors In tho flold for every phase of tho wolomn coromony with which the nation will pay its tributo to tho men whono idontity an well whoso llves woroe loat on the battl Nelds of i'rance, DO DREAMS COME TRUE?—READ THIS W. R, Taylor Has Three Wa the Explosion of the Hull, Eng.. Sept. 24.—~Thosé who be- Neve in dreams will find subject for re- flection in remarkable visions forecasting the destruction of the air- ship, ZR-2, which came to two Ameri- ean officers attached to the Howden mir | force und to Chiet Rigger Shields’ wife who 1s In America Threo times in the wsix ceding the ZR-2's fataktrip, VAilllam R. Taylor of th® medical corps, | dreamed that the airship was wrecked, | and one of the dreams vividly pictured almost the exact circumstances attend- | ing the nctual disaster. Taylor, by the | way, was in Hull on the day of the entastrophie and saw the ZR-2 meet her fate. In his dream, he saw her split In two and hurtle down just as a few | days later it actually happened Lieuterant J. B swrence also dreamed that the ZR-2 was wrecked. Shields was one of those selected to take the trial trip on the big airship but w teken 1l after boarding her, owing to i earller accldent, and Nor- man O. Walker took his place, the Ist- ter nt the only Americana survivor after the wreck Mrs, Shields wrote to from ihe United States whor’ly befors the wleship'a trials saying that she dreamed thot the ZR-2 was wreck and implor:ng her husband not to make the ‘rip, everal weeks pre- utenant n her husband LETTERMEN'S CLUB High School Organlzation Wil Prob- ably Get Under Way Next Week There has been a great deal of ¥ auiry among the students of the local High school as to when the Lettermen's club would resume activities for this meason. The club will probably start Jta year's affairs next week. ‘‘Dixie’’ Griffén, prominent athlete of the school, intends to seek permission from n- cipal L. P. Slade to run a dance as the opening event of the term. As in the past the club will probably run dances and soclal events during the course of the year, The seéason just past was a particu- larly successful oné for the orgafiza- tion. Frank Delaneéy, son of Postmaster Delantey, was elected president early in the year. Meetings were held at regu- lar intervals and a number of functions were given under the ausplees of the club. Among them were the re ption given to the foothall team and the one tendered the basketball team. Thée program for this year has not been announced as yet but it is thought that a number of social times wil be held IO EXPLORE DEEP SEA. Dr. Schmidt, Eel Authority, to Start in New Fields, Copenhagen, Sept. 24.—Dr. Johan- nes Schmidt, famous Danish sclentist, who discovered the migrations of the cel, 1o about to start on a new expe- ditlon to American waters to study lite in the depths of the ocean He will be accompanied by a group of young sclentists. His purpose Is wald to be to demonstrate another new theory in oceanography. The former Rritish mine trawler, Dana, will be used by the expedition It was Dr. Schmidt who ascertained that oels annually rendezvous in the fall for spawning at a place in the ocean 500 fathoms deep off the coast of the Virgin Islands, in the West In- dles. There the gature gels dle. The young ones to Whom they give birth %o, not to Ameérica, the Nearest cone tinent, but to Europe, seeking the fresh waters whence came their an- cestors. PIVIPLES ITCHED AND BURNED On Face. Large, Hard and Red. Cuticura Heals. “I suffered & great mAny years Thb plmplde. My face wne dull of hem. :;‘ nu:- frritation. 1 saw Cuticura and Ointment ddvertised and st for & free sample. | bought more, and after using twe cakes of Cuticura Scap and one box of Cuti- cura Ointment [ was healed (Signed) Miss Mary La Vecthio, 165 Gove 8t., East on, Mass. Cuticara dally and Cuticura Olntment occad! Iy, prevent pim- ple# or othet eruptionts. They are a pledeure 10 use. also Cuticura ‘aleum for perfuming the skirn. Samate Tach Prea v atan Ao B oap e Dinman 8 andion Cotiours Soup sha: Lab- overy- we EVELYN ROBBED o S A 5 ¢ b d ki i o Evelyn Nesbit, former wife of Harry K. Thaw, snapped outside her tea room, in New York's theater dis- trict. The shop was robbed recently of several hundred dolla Evelyn told the police. Four en who, Evelyn testified, attacked her in the hallway, were sent to the workhouse. SYDNEY CONF Rules “Befuddle’ Because of Change. Sydney, Australia, Sept. 24. So much confusion has followed the change of Sydney's street traffic rule from “keep to the right” to “keep to the left’ that the city has been forced to employ “sandwich men to wander about the principal thoroughfares, bearing signs that remind the pedes- trians and vehicle drivers of the new order, The traMec rule change went Into effect July 1, following a decision by the municipal authorities that the left side of the street and sidewalk was safer than the right, and since then residents of Sydney have been strug- gling against the habits of a lifetime in an attempt to live up to the inno- Trame Islandcrs in Florida ther. Sept. 24.—A double execution took place here yesterday when Putnam Ponselle and Jake Martin pald the death penalty for the murder of John Tuggle. A crowd estimated at 10,000 witnessed the hanging which was public. Both m.n admitted their guilt just before the execution and a letter from the mothe of Tuggle was read In which she sald she had forgiven them More than $1,000 was subscribed by the crowd for the wife and two chil- dAren of Ponsell a the one child of Martin who are destitute. Two Men Are Executed for Murder of / Crestview, Fla., FIND BOC ACCLO'S BONY IN ELLSWORTIH'S VILLA. Florence, Sept. 24.—What archaeo- logists assert are the bones of Booccac- cio, have been found in a villa near here, owned by James W. Ellsworth of New York. A skull is among the bones found. According to tradition, clo lived in the villa and wrote meron” there. the “D: WITNESS TELLS OF DANGE IN PAIAMAS (Continued From Fir:. Page). drunk by the participants. Mrs. Del- mont swore out the complaint, charg- ing murder. Doctor Testifies. San Francisco, Sept. 24.—Miss Vir- ginia Rappe showed symptoms of an internal injury immeodlately after she was stricken, following the party in Roscoe Arbuckle’s rooms and what- ever evidence there may have been of lcoholism was overshadowed by her injuries, declared Dr. Arthur Beards- lee, house physician of the Hotel St. Francls, in a statement made to As- sistant District Attorney Hilton U'Ren, today. Dr. Beardslee treated Miss Rappe in the early stages of her ill- ness. Dr. Beardslee returned today from a hunting trip on which he started the day after the Arbuckle affair. After questioning the physician, U'Ren said that his explanation of his recent ab- sence and his statement of treating Miss Rappe was ‘“entirely satisfac- tory”” and that he was exonerated of all blame for his absence. Dr. Beardslee sald that on the morn- ing of September 6, after examining Miss Rappe, he believed she was in- jured. He was relieved of the case that morning by Dr. E. M. Rumwell, he declared and did not treat the actress again. High School Squad Plays Alumni Today The High school football season opens this afteTnoon at 3 o’clock at St. Mary's playgrounds when the school team will be opposed by the High school Alumni. A preliminary game is to be played be- tween a team of candidates for the team and the Junior High school. PHYCE 1s Declared to be a Fizzle by Dante Sa- vant. CONGRESS, Copenhagen, Sept. 24.— Returning from a visit to Hamlet's grave, one of the American delegates to the Inter- national Psychic congress just held here raid with evident regret that the 40 delegates saw neither Hamlet's ghost nor the ghost of Hamlet's fath- er stalking the historical ramparts of old inore Castle. The president of the congress, Dr. Kort Kortsen, sald that he was disap- pointed at the outcome of the con- gress. “We sclentists,”” he said, “proposed to give spiritualists a fair trial to demonstrate the scientific basis of their cult. They have done nothing to con- vince anybody. They arrived without their mediums, bringing photographs only of their materializations. We de- manded proofs but only got state- ments. That is not science, therefore we sclentists must protest.” Nutmegs vs. Rambler-Tigers, Vib- bert's Fleld, Sunday at 3 o'clock.— advt. S "WARE WASTE AND WEAR WELL! Huaman Bodies Are Poisoned by Thewr Own Waste. Most llinesses Are Preventable. The human body hasto beheated and fine foods burned inside the body pro- duce muchwaste. Allthis wasteshould be removed from the body regularly, thoroughly, daily, by the eliminative organs,—which ‘are the bowels, kid- neys, skin, and to some extent the | These should act in harmony the bowels are inactive extra offort i8 required of the others, which easily become deranged. Many medicines will force bowel action temporarily but the after-effects are harmful. Many remedies are adver- tised, some of which have proven year after year to be reliable, effici- ent, and_without harmful action or effect. Take Beecham’s Pills for ex- ample. For over 70 years Beech- am’s has been a household word all over the world. 70 years of use by all sorts of folks, men, women and even children, have proven first, that Beecham’s Pills do what is claimed for them; second, that they are harmless, do not produce bad effects, Some medicine forces Nature to unnatural action. Other medicines, like those contained in Beecham's Pills assist Nature, act mildly, per- suade and hence produce no harmful effects, It is common to find fam- ilies in which Beecham’s have been used by several generations, their use handed down from father to son and from mother to daughter. That's the best possible recom- mendation for any remedy. Every druggist seclls Beecham’s, is glad to do so0 because he knows that their reputation has been won by merit. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS " CITY ITEMS McCormack records. advt. Dance. Tabs' hall, Monday—adrt. Miss Beatrice Koplowitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Koplowitz of 38 Dewey street, has entered the Uni- versity of Vermont. Jester has great buys at his clean- up used car sale, 193 Arch St.—advt. The young people on Trinity Meth- odist church are enjoying a corn roast at J. M. Burdick's cottage in “rom- well this evening. The party left in autos at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Have your rugs and carpets sham- pooed at the Unlon Laundry.—advt. Large stock of McCormack records. L. Plerce Co.—advt. C. L. Pierce €. WAR VETERANS MEMORIAL. Citizens Bulld Mountain Rock. Camden, Me., Sept. 24.—A tower, built of mountain rock, with the moss and lichens still clinging to them, has been erected on the summit of Mr. Battie as a memorial to Camden resi- dents who served in the World War. Having an elevation of nearly 1,000 feet, it overlooks Penobscot Bay and its island, and on particularly clear days the White Mountains in New Hampshire, 200 miles away, may be see. A bronze tablet, suitably inscribed, was placed on the tower by the Mt. Battie association which provided the memorial. Camden Tower of “Dizzy? Never!" say air, welding a bridge span at Kingston, cables is her specialty. Mrs. Catherine Nelson. WOMEN HAVE UNIFORMS, “DIZZY? NO!” SAYS WOMAN WELDER St % Postmaster Wants Females in Oficial Garb. Detroit, Mich., Sept. 24.—The unle form for women employes of the De- troit postoffice has come to stay. Wil- liam J. Nagle, postmaster, has fhade the announcement after six months’ trial. The uniform, consisting of a full length gray apron with sleéves and white collar, was made compulsory by Mr. Nagle last spring. Mr. Nagle announced that all the 600 women employes of the postoffice must wear the uniforms ‘because many of the girls are &pending too much money on dress, because they afe attempting to outdo one ahother in this regard, and because there i8 a grave danger that such a practice will lcad to snobbery and thereby lower efliciency in the Detroit postoffice.” When the order was announced, a number of the employes registered protests, but according to Mr. Nagél, afl opposition has disappeared. “The women have found théy édn keep cleaner and do better work. All have been placed on a common lével because all look alike. Whatever snobbery there was, has been elirhinat- ed. The Detroit postoffice now is a thoroughly democratic institution.” BOGASH GETS DECISION. Boston, Sept. 24.—Louis Bogash of Eridgeport was awarded the decision over Joe Eagan of Bostofi ih a ten- round bout here last night. They are i middleweights. She’s 300 feet up in the N. Y. She gets $30 a day. Welding LIGHT-SIX NOW $1150 Why Studebaker can sell the LIGHT-SIX at the new low price The LIGHT-SIX is built complete in the most modern automobile plant in the world, designed especially for the progluction of this car. Studebaker manufactures in this plant its own drop forgings; its own castings, stampings, motors, axles, transmissions; its own steering gears, springs, bodies, tops and other vital parts. Under these favorable manufactur- ing conditions and because of its en- ormous production and standardized methods of manufacture, Studebak- er is able to, make important savings —these savings are reflected in the price of the car to you. The LIGHT-SIX is a real step for- ward in automobile engineering. No other light, six-cylinder automobile yet produced has a motor so free from vil%relxtion, nor so flexible and pow- erful.. What you should know about the LIGHT-SIX POWER—40 H. P. in a detachable-head motor of great flexibility, remarkably free from wvibration, and with the exclusive Studebaker inclined valve feature. ECONOMY—18 to 22 miles to the gallon—12,000 to 18,000 miles on tires. BALANCE—You could cut the LIGHT-SIX in two See this car—drive it—test it. You will be won by it. parts or four parts and find that each section would weigh the same. Such perfect balance means steady road-holding—there is no side sway or crecping. COMFORT—Equal distribution of weight means casy riding and easy handling. The touch of one hand on the steering wheel is sufficient to keep it on the road. You will understand why it is the Studebaker ideal of what a light, six-cylinder car should be. M. Irving Jester 193 Arch St. New Britain NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS f. 0. b. Factories, effective September 8th, 1921 3 CARS AND ROADST] ROADSTER . i CAR. G CAR S. ROADSTE SPECIAT SPECIAL-SIX SPECIAL-S 5 ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH COUPES AND SEDANS PA COUPE-ROADSTER. PA. ) 5-PASS, SEDA! S. COUPE.. SEDAN. CORD TIRESy S AL-SIX SPECIAL-SIX BIG-SIX {-P/ BIG 7P This is a Studebaker Year WELL ,DANNY WHAT DID You Do AT KINDERGARDEN TO DAY ? Cow AND A GOOD ONE DID YOU MAKE THAT P WELL NOW THAT’S FINE- BUT YOU'VE GOT A BLUE COW = | NEVER SAW A BLUE COW —~ | PAINTED A PICTURE OF A 1T'S WELL, MAYBE YOURE RIGHT BUT TELL ME,HOW DO YOU LIKE GOING TO KINDERGARDEN ? BUT YOU HAVEN'T SEEN ALL THE COWS IN THE WORLY THAT'S AMBITION, MY SON ! You TAKE AFTER YOUR. DADDY ! 1I'M PROUD THAT ISN'T IT = THE TEACHER 1S AFRAID ToO HCK ME AND - MOTHER 158°T !