New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1921, Page 5

STRONG ARMY-NAVY URGED BY GENERAL Lejenne IS Opposed to Total Disarmament Columbus, O., Oct. Maintenance of an efficient army and navy as against total disarmament were urged by Major Gen. John A. Lejuene, com- mander of the United States marine | corps, and Robert G. Woodside, com- mander-in-chief of the veterans of fore: wars, in addresses at the con- | vention of the American Red Cross last night. Hope for everlasting peace, however, was voiced by both these military men, who asserted no one hates war as much as those who have been through it “Service to humanity—service to those who need service. It not only helps those who are served but lifts us up. That is the basis of the Red Cross.” Such is the conception of the program of the crganization as summed up by John Barton Payne, newly appointed chairman of the eentral committee of the American Red Cross in his first appearance as the active head of the organization, National Commander John G. Emery, of the American Legion, said the Am- erican people owe 100 per cent obliga- tion to the service men. Extension of the benefits of voca- tional training to widows and children of those who died in the service and inducement of corporations to give employment to former service men in preference to “foreigners” was urged by Mr. Wocdside. He also favored adjusted compensation for all service men and unlimited aid to the disabled. Reunions of overseas and home base workers will feature today's ses- sions. Operations abroad will be out- lined by Dr. A. Ross Hill, vice-chair- man in charge of foreign operations at the afternoon session while Charles R. Crane, former ambassador to China, will tell of the value of Red Cross service to suffering = foreign peoples. 15 CREWS ON RIVER. New Haven, Oct. 6.—Fiftcen Yale crews worked out yesterday under Head Coach Corderry in the second fall practice. Class crews will | go to Derby next week for racing | drills to continue until the early part of December. | i Horlick's i “The ORIGINALL "Malted.Milkt‘:{ b | | e wod Fountzins. Ask for HORLI s5~Avoid Imitations & Sci OXIDAZ FOR COUGHS, COLDS Bronchial Asthma Yeoars of sitndy and obseryation sonvinced him it would safely, quiskl- and snrely #top n bnd comsh and Give instant relicf in Ironchial Asthma. Grarantsed harmlose. Hero is absoluie proo! from asers. TWaterbury, Ct yioa thanks to Oxidaze. Satem, V. Va.~We find it all yon claim. Kendrick, Col.—Am wecll pleased wilh renits. Circlevill More help than from any Somerset, ives full ectisfactios Detroit, i Worcester, Ma 5. —Cough goz, gain: Signed lctters on fiie. 2Mouey back if it fasle. DICKINSON Pl TR T8 v Marine Band “P)’c‘idfflt’s own” FOX’S THEATER Sunday, Oct. 16 Afternoon and Evening American Legion Fund Benefit Tickets $1 to $2.50 Funeral Statement of owmershiy, manage- ment, circulation, etc., of New Britain Herald, published daily, except Sun- day, at New Britain, Conn., as re- quired by law: Editor—Johnstons Vance. Managing Editor—Johnstone Vance. Busincss Manager — Thomas ¥ Jackson. Publisher—Herald pany. Stockholders—Mrs. Tohnstone Vance, Robert Vance, all Conn. Bondholders, mortgrgees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent, or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities. ~—the Burritt Savings Bank of New Britain. Net Pald Circulation—7,339. THOMAS F. JACKSON, 3usiness Manage Sworn before me this 5th day of | October, 1921. M. J. SMITH, Notary Pubiic, » ublishing com- R. Agnes of Varnece, ance ana New Britain, | Monday evening. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, WINS BLUE RIBBON unnybank Sigard, a collle, was a 3 ribbon inner at the dog show at Tuxedo Park, N. Y. He is the obedient ‘servant and playmate of ¥l- len Comly, of Tuxedo Park. CITY ITEMS October Victor Pierce & Co.—advt. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boilard and tamily have moved from 238 North treet to 13 Summer street Weed chains repaired. Have them ready when you ‘need them. A. Hawker, 52 Elm St.—advt. | A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Hines of 51 Wilson street on_Monday, Rapp’s Capitol Park Orch., of Hart- ford, last appearance in Conn. So do not fail to attend and hear New Eng- | Records. {2 S 7 Q. land’s greatest dance orch. at State [ Armory, Fri. eve.—advt. New Infants’ Department at Besse- Leland’s.—adv Mr. and S. moved from 13 | i John Donahue have Summer {city, to Grove sireet, Meriden. Dance, Newington Town hall, Thurs. | —advt. SEOUTHASTER WL l 3 SFT THE HEAVENS River Bank in Hoonlight Members of the Scoutmasters Asso- ciation of the Boy uts and others interested in scouting in this city will %0 on a star gazing expedition next They will not gaze at the stars as he average man does by casually noting the blinking of myriads of lights in the otherwise dark sky, neither will they gaze as Goes the young man with a girl, a hammock, a front porch and a moon- iight night, but they will gaze in all seriousness at the consejlations of the heavens through the sky exploring telescope at the observatory of Wes- levan university. Motor to Middletown. At seben o'clock Monday evening *he scoutmasters will meet at scout Leadquarters in the ‘basement of the Boys’ club and will motor to Middle- town where they will receive a few obect lessons in astronomy. Last April a number of scoutmasters went from tlis city to Wesleyan where they pceped at the mysteries of the uni- verse through the college telescope and the reports they brought back have made others anxious to go. PDog Roast on River Bank. Following the program at the col- lege observatory the travelers will motor to the property of J. M. Bur-| dick, on the river at Cromwell, where | they will partake of a hot dog roast by moonlight and a pow wow around | a camp fire on the river bank. May Hold Play. At the pow wow plans will be dis- cussed for a scout play which may be| given at the grammar school some thine next month to raise New Brtain's anota towards reviving scouting in tho ity oz Pueblo, Colorado, This city recently was visited by a flood so dis- astrous that it is sald 95 per cent of the businessmen jin the rity were made bankrupt. One scoutmaster lost his 1{e and many other lives were saved | by Bor Scouts during the height of the deluge. The rest of the country| has been asked to donate enough to pu¢ scoufing back on a working basis in that city. New Britain's portion is $25,00. Local finances will not stand a donation and the play has been sug- gested as an easy way to earn the money. New Record. Witn only nine months of the year Zone by, 122 boy scouts in this city already have been granted merit padges and a number of others ex- pect tc obtain theirs when the court of honor meets on Monday., October | 17. Merit badges are awarded to first eluss scouts only after they have won BATTLESHIPS | WILL Sale 4t the Philadelphia Navy| solete battleships, 1921, consisting street this | i i of New Britain' and Vicinity Our 11th Annual Raphael’s Dept. Store We Take Pleasure in Presenting to the Women ing Model Fashion Show And Promenade A high class showing of this season’s newest, finest and smartest fashions in Wom- en’s Wear. Not being able to accommodate in our store the large throngs who always come to see our display, we have combined with the management of the Palace Theater and Underwood and Underwood of New York and are presenting for your approval gar- ments designed and made by the country's foremost manufacturers of Women’s Apparel, of COATS, WRAPS, SUITS, BLOUSES, MILLINERY AND FOOTWEAR Palace Theater, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Matinee and Evening Performances Y. M. CONTESTS START .To- 1 | i Group Games Will .. Commence morrow in the Boys’ Division of the Physical Department. BE SOLD AS JUNK The group games contest of the! Boys' Division of the Y. M. C. A. opens tomorrow evening in all classes. Games will be played in| basketball volley ball, indoor base-| ball and polo. Thegwinning team| will score five points against three of the losers. Two points are given for each contestant. Medals will be Yard Soon Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 6—Three ob- a cruiser and two monitors, will be sold as junk at the Philadelphia navy yard. The vessels are the battleships Maine, Missouri and Wisconsin, the cruiser Columbia and the monitors Ozark and Tonopah. They represent an aggregate tonnage of 53,000. All stores and machinery worth salvaging will be removed before the sale. The battleships and monitors car- ried main batteries of twelve inch guns now declared obsolete as ef- fective fighting units, though they all served on active duty during the war awarded to the winning teams of all classes at the close of the contest. Captains of the teams of the High school classes are: Parker, Paul’ Sahar, Beloin and Gowan. Those of the employed class A: Sheehan,| ‘Walters, Paris and Morrell. PRETTY WEDDING THIS MORNING as station or training cruiser Columbia, one of the fastest warships in war, was used on patrol and convoy duty. ships. The| Young Couple United in Wedlock at St. Joseph’s Church by the Rev. Patrick Daly the Spanish-American The Maine and Missouri were com- missioned in 1901. The Maine A pretty wedding took place this re- | morning when Miss Mary Rose Desena placed the old Maine blown up in|daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Havana harbor in 1898. | Desena of 162 Cherry street was mar- The Wisconsin went into commis- iried to Angelo Firetto of 125 Wash- sion in 1907 with the North Pacific |ington street. The ceremony was per- squadron. She was turned out by formed at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's the Union Iron Works on the Pacific {church, by the Rev. Patrick Daly, coast. pastor. The monitors Tonopah and Ozark| The couple were attended by Miss went into commission in 1900, Amelia Naples, as bridesmald and Walk-Over Heavy Stitching has created a new style note avid Manning’s particular merit by distinguishing fhemsclves in some specific manner as provided by the scout headquarters in N>w York, Last year only 76 merit| hadges were awarded in New Britain | for the entire year. There is keen| rivalry among the different troops to e who will have the greatest number of merit badges at the end of the| year. ?17 -Qver SHOE STORE 211 Main Street Paul Firetto, a prother of the groom, as best man. The bride wore a dress of Wwhite Duchesse Satin and a veil trimmed with orange blossoms, and carried a bouquet of white roses. The brides- maid wes attired in a dress of Honey- dew Taffeta, and carried a bouquet of tea roses. The bride’s gift to the bridesmaid was a diamond brooch, and the groom’s to the best man, a pair of gold tufflinks. A reception was held after the cere- ony, at Lithuanian hall on Park street, where relatives and friends of the couple gathered to offer their felici- tations. The bridal pair will leave tomorrow for Newburgh, N. Y. for a two weeks honeymoon, and upon their rcturn to this city will reside at 315 High street. RED CROSS WORKER DIES. Nice, France, Oct. 6, (By Associdted Press). —Charles Carroll of Carroll- ton, Md., who played a prominent part in American Red Cross work in Italy during the war, died suddenly today in the garden of the Villa at T SOCIAL WORKERS T0 HAVE BUSY WINTER Plan Lecture Course—To Visit Institutions—Boys’ Club First The first fall meeting of the Social Workers' conference was held §t the ‘Welfare Association rooms on €enter street yesterday afternoon. On account of the coolness of the day. Miss Cora Beale, who was hostess to the confer- ence, served hot cocoa and cakes at the outset of the meeting rather than at the customary conclusion. Marshall R. Cook, superintendent of the Boys' Club, is president of the association and presided. The following committee was ap- pointed to arrange for a program dur- ing the coming winter: James E.| Mentone, near here. {O’Brien, Americanizaton director; Mrs. | Caldwell, president of the society, and Miss Kathryn Duelle | the Tuberculosis Relief seciety. It . }lflanned to hold meetings at differen: places each month. Many of the or. .g_u.niuuons represented in the associa- | tion are unfamiliar to others. The as. sociation will visit the local police sta- | tion, the vocational school, the board ['of health rooms, local factories, etc., during the winter. | Miss Beale was appointed a com- mittee of one to look up further in- formation concerning a lecture course which is likely to be adopted thi: winter. Prominent speakers, possibly some from out of town, will be amon the number. J Following the meeting the member: {were treated to a “Cook’s Tour” of | the Boys’ Club, as guests of Superin- tendent Cook. They were shown the various vocational features of the clu», the carpenter shop, the print shop, the meeting place of the Older Boys' asso cation, the band room, gymnasium, game rooms, shower baths, etc. Sunshins The Roman Forum is said to have been the point of convergence of 24 roads. The foolish man who built his house on the sand He gave an example in folly which anybody can understand. It isn’t so easy, however, to sense the mistake of trying to build the body on foods which lack essential nourishment. Here, again, is a foundation of sand which gives ‘way when the test comes. Many a food that tastes good lacks honesty cf nourishment to equal it's taste. often are costly. Thus it tempts the appetite into mistakes that Grape-Nuts is a food which helps build bodily endurance for life’s stress and storm. The full nourishment of wheat and malted barley, together with the vital mineral salts so necessary to bone structure and red blood corpuscles, with phosphates for the brain, is retained in Grape-Nuts. The long baking process by which Grape-Nuts is made gives the food a natural sweetness and an unusual ease of digestibility and assimilation. Served with cream or milk, Grape-Nuts is fully nourishing, and whether eaten as a cereal at breakfast or lunch, or made into a pudding for dinner, Grape-Nuts has a particular delight for the appetite. Sold by grocers. Grape-Nuts—the Body Builder “There’s a Reasor n’ Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan