New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1921, Page 10

10 LAST RITES FOR - LOCAL YD HERO Private Sullivan Laid to Rest if §t. Mary’s Cemetery The funeral of Private Edward Sul- lvan was held this morning at 9 o'clock from St. Joseph's church. A #olemn high mass was sung with the Rev. J. Leo Sullivan, celebrant; the Rev. William Hayes, deacon, and the Rev. Thomas Laden, sub-deacon. The military escort was composed of memi- bers of the Private Walter J. Smith Post, V. F. W., and the funeral ar- rangements were made by M. J. Ken- ney Co. The_pall-bearers were Joseph and ‘William Farr, John Curtin. Mason An- drews, William Regan_ and Edward Hanson. The flower ~bearers were John Crean, Philip Blocmquist and Herbert Simonson. The firing squad was composed of farmer “buddies” of the young hero, and close friends be- fore he entered the service. They were Sergeant Raymond Frost, in charge, Clarence and Howard Smith, Carl G Anderson, Henry Schmidt, Edward Birmingham, Eugene Jones, Joseph Covaleski and Fred Pinto. It was an impressive sight as tho little cavalcade filed slowly through the streets. Devoid of the mournful tones of the funeral dirge so often heard of late, because of the request of the mother of the deceased to omit the band, the scene took on an air of sadness as the little silent group pass- ed by, Nothing but the tramp of feet through the rain, with the family fol. lowing the hearse in cars. The ceremony at the grave was equally impressive. The last prayers were said and the final salute of honor fired by the ring squad and the body ‘was being lowered into the grave when taps, the close of the soldier’s dayw was sounded by Bugler E. L. Beebe, and Private Sullivan waa laid to rest. CITY ITEMS The Wilson Co. are showing som® $35.00 suits that look like $60.00 worth of tailoring and style.—advt. Army style guaragteed rain -coats $7.75, Wilson's—advt. The suit of John Ericson against M. Irving Jester was heard in city court this morning, Judge B. W. Al- ling presiding. The action was based on a rebate from the salé of ‘an au- tomobile. Lawyer Henry P. Roche wds council for the plaintiff, and Lawyer M. H. Camp represented the defendant. Decislon was reserved. _'Antonio Martidunias, of 6 Frank- Mn street, complained to the police last night, that a young Spaniard who has been boarding at his house, stole $50 yesterday and has left town. Victor Poindexter of Hartford, and Miss Ruth McMillan of this city, have taken out a marriage license. The Good Mothers’ Sewing club will meet with Mrs. George Froeba on Glen street this evening. 3 A meeting will be held this evening for the purpose of organizing the New Britain ° Business and Professional ‘Womea's club. Marry C. Brown, district deputy of the B. P. O. E. in Connecticut, has | returned from a trip to Chicago, where he attended a meeting of the _grand lodge officers and district deputies., Mr. Brown on last Sun- ¥ night, met for the first time K Frost, a New Orleans news- Ppaperman, and a former resident. Dr. Leon Dary, entértained- the local dentists at hiy home at Maple Hill last evening. ! 'Hiro Temple, No. 90, D. 0. K. K., ‘will meet ifi extraordinary session this evening. The imperial prince, - Gus _Meese of Spokane, Wash., whi ig tour- ing the United States and ‘Canada in the interest of the Dramatic Order. Rnights of Khorassan, will make an lofficial visit. Commodore John Barry Council, A. A. R. I. R. will hold a regular meet- ing this evening at 8§ o’clock in Judd’s hall. All members. are requested to Dbe present as business of great im. portance is to be transacted. ¥ " Court Pride, F. of A., will hold its regular meeting this evening at 7:30 ‘and after the business has been tran- sicted. will adjourn to pay ‘its last respects to its departed brother Mc- Keown. Automobiles will be furnish- ‘ed for transportation of the members. There will be a month’s mind mass for the late David J. Gagan, tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. P AL PR ) The first cross-country flight was accomplished in 1912. You'll never know how quickly a bad eough cam be conquered, until you try this famous old home-made remedy. ‘Anyone who has coughed all day and all ‘night, will say that the immediate relief given is almost like magic. It takes %\xt a moment to prepare, and really there is nothing better for coughs. Into a_pint bottle, put 2% ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup _to_make a full pint. Or you.can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either Way, the full pint saves about two- thirds of the monmey usually spent for cough rations, and gives you & more itive, effective remedy. It keeps ¢Per- mly and tastes pleasant—children like You can feel this take hold instantly, healing_the membranes in sir . It promptly loosens tight eough, and soon you will the phlegm thin out and then disappear al er. A dav’s use will usually break up an ordinarv throat or chest eold, and it is also splendid for brouchitis, eroup, hoarseness, and bron- chial asthma. Pinex is & most yaluable concentrated of genuine Norway pine ex- m r?li-bl'e‘ remedy for and_chest ailments. ot amid " dmappointment ask vour eist for “214 ounces of Pinex” with irections, and don't aecept anvthing else. teed to give ui: satis- + ing and ‘fln i & dry, notice ran faction or_mon Con Ft."Wayne, Ind. T0 OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Valkyrian and Tegner Lodges, Will Commemorate the Founding of the Order of Vasa Tomorrow Night The twenty-fifth anniversary of the foundation of the Order of Vasa, will be observed with a special cere- monies tomorrow evening In Vega hall, by Valkyrian and Tegner lodges, 0. of V., of this city. It is expected that members of t)e grand lodge, and the district officers, with a full attendance of the members of the local lodges will be in attendance. Indications point to one of the biggest times the lodges have ever neld in this city. The order of Vasa was instituted in this city, and the first meeting was held on February 19, 1896, in Giddings hall on Church street. Of thie ' founders -only three are resi- dents in this vicinity, Nils Person, of Plainville; Andrew J. Willilams, a de- tective sergeant in . the Hartford police department, and William Mhalmquist of Wallingford. The first lodge to be instituted was Norden lodge of Hartford. Tegner lodge, of this city was the first to be or- ganized here. The order has ‘in- creased vapidly, until at the present time there are 50,000 members: in the United States and the Dominjon of Canada. BUSINESS OUTLOOK GOOD Tanning Trade Optimistio—Warning Issued Against Speculation. Chicago, Oct. 20.—A outlook for the ‘tanning trade, coupled with a warning against speculation, was expressed today by Harry I Thaver, president of the tanners council fo the United States which opened its annual mpeting here. “I believe” he said, ‘“that the leather business for the remainder of 1921 will show continued im- provement. There is already evi- dence of more demand for medium and lower grade shoes. This will stimulate greater production and have a stabilizing effect upon the industry. 'However great care must favorable | be used in every detail of production speculation must not bé indulged in and every effort must be made stabilize husiness.” P A AT £ ADVERTISING FOR MEN New Haven, = Ot. . 20.—Advertise- ments were carried by newspapers in Connecticut today in which the New Haven railroad sought for men to operate and maintain. trains and equipment in case of a railroad strike. to . HOLD UP LICENSE The granting of a boxing permit to T. A. Murphy has been held up by the license committee until the new state statutes are looked into, so that a conflict may be -avoided. The license commiftee and the mayor dis- agreed on the question as to whether or not the new state commission takes from the power of the city board the right to grant licenses. LOOMIS FUNERAL. FRIDAY. Suffleld, Oct. 20.—The funeral of Seymour, Crane Loomis, New Haven, which ‘had been set for Saturday will be held on Friday afternoon at 3 p, m. The Rev. Victor Greenwood, pastor of the First Congregational church’ will of- ficiate. WILSON STATION FIRE. Windsor, Oct. 20.—Two lce houses and a storage shéd on the farm of An- drew Christiansen at Wilson station ‘were burned today. Windsor and Hart- ford engines saved the main buildings. o NOTICE _It’s your fault if you _get ordinary corn flakes. The NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, GREENBERG MAY BE ASKED TO VACATE (Continued from First Page.) —— evidence or draft a formal charge, nothing was donge at last night's ses- sion of the council. Awaits Developments Today the mayor stated that he was not yet in possession of a sufficient amount of information to warrant the preparation of a charge against Greenberg, preparatory to impeach- ment Developments of the day, he said, would undoubtedly influence his action in the matter. In a rather informal discussion -of the case, the mayor stated that State’s Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn was in possession of all the facts and if, they were to be sectired it would necessar- ily be through him. He did not know whether or not it would be possible to get in touch with Attorney Alcorn today, but intimated that an effort would be made to do so in order to preparg impeachment papers in the event of Gregnberg’s failure to quit office. May Have Special Meeting In the event of a conference being arranged with the state’s attorney and a representative of the city of New Britain, it is expected that the data will be put into shape and a special session of the council called for action in the matter Attorney Gleenberg will be notified at the time and given an opportunity to show cause why he should not be removed from offige. Charter Provisions The section of the charter under which, according to the mayor, that body has the right to remove Prose- cutor Greenberg, should it so- desire, is a 1917 amendment. It provides that any appointive official of the council can be dropped from office for “dis- honesty, incapacity, inefficiency, mal- feasance in office, etc.” = The arrest of Greenberg in itself, Mayor Curtis points out, does not onstitute sufficient grounds for his impeaihment, hence the necessity of securing, in.conference with Attorney Alcorn, evidence of Greenberg’s guilt. STUDENTS ON DISARMAMENT Students of 700 Colleges Asked Attend Conference in Chicago. New York, Oct. 20.—Representa- tives of 700 ‘colleges and universities and moré than 1,500 secondary achools are to be invited to attend a national student convocation on dis- armament in Chicago, November 13 and 14 says an announcement issued today by the board of education of the Methodist Episcopal church. The convocation the announce- ment says is sponsored by 22 organi- zations, comprising the boards of education of Protestant churches af- filiated . with the wcouncil of church boards of education, the bureau of education of the Catholic hierarchy, the ' educational section of the con- ference of American Rabbis, the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. PLAN COSTUME SOCIAL Members of the Lady Tabs will hold a Hallowe’en social in the form of a whist next Thursday evening in St, Mary’s school hall. The members will attend the party attired in cos- tume fitted to-the occasion. TQ ATTEND CONFERENCE Mayor Orson F. Curtis will attend a conference at Baltimore, Md., from October 24 to 30, in the in- térests of municipal #mprovements. The _council has authorized the mayor to take along . at. least one “technical”’ man in the city’s employ. o BROTHERHO0D SCHEDULE Men of South Church Have a Most Interésting Program For the Coming Fall and Winter. From recent plans it i3 expected that the Men’s Brotherhood of the South Congregational church . will have a most interesting fall and winter sea- son. An illustrated lecture on the Philippines will be given at the No- vember meeting. On December 9, which will be ladies’ night, Miss Mar- jorie Dorman of the Brooklyn Eagle will speak on ‘“The Experiencea of 2 Woman Reporter.” Edward Raii will talk on “Roosevelt and My Father’ at the January meeting while Dr. Hayl- land of the Connecticut hospital for the Insanc at Middletown, will speak on “Insanity and its Treatment,” at tho March meeting. An interesting program has also been arranged for the other months of the year. TWO SMALL FIRES. Firemen Have An Early Morning Run to Hartford Avenue House. Engine Company No. 3, was called by a still alarm at 1:24 o’clock this morning to the home of D. Kolod- ney at 212 Hartford avenue. Some Glothes had become #gnited from flames starting from an electric flat- iron. which was leff on an ironiag board by the family on retiring. Members' of Engine No. 1, en- countered ' considerable difficulty in a cellar of a block at 112 Commer- olal street early last evening. A car- boy of ammonia was broken and the fumes spread through the Building. It was necessary for the firemen to flood the cellar in order. to dilute the ammonia, thereby fchecking the fumes. ; The process Tequired about two haqurs’ work. TO PROTECT ALL RIGHTS. Watchword of Vladivostok Govern- ment is to Defend Honor, Vladivostok, 'Oct. 20. — (By Asso- clated Press)—The watchword of the Vladivostok government’s program ia protection of the territorial integrity of Russia, protection of the sovereign rights' of the Russian people and friendship with those states which would help in the building up of a national Russia, the premier of tha government $aid’ in an address to the national assembly. “As weak as we are’” he continued, “we will find a way to defend our na- ional honor and dignity, and we will reject all attempts to sell or to tear off part of our territory. ‘“Nationalism in Russia i3 regener- ated and the time is coming when communism will be crushed out.” Ki¥ans- . Daby - deserves the ' which has been ln'xilding fefler babies for 63 years. L) superior kind is sold under this name only- Post Toasties \ Scientific, economical and maximum production makes the cost of Post Toasties the same as ordinary corn flakes. Order by name. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS 1921. WASHING MACHINE BUSINESS BOOMS Makers Took Great Losses, But Are . Now Doing Business On 1919 Scale. Chicago, Oct. 20.—After telling how ‘the washing machine industry of this country took terrific losses last year and by doing so was one of the first to recover from the business slump, E. B. Seitz, of Chicago, sec- retary of the American Washing Machine Manufactureds’ association, today declared before the National association of Corrugated and Fiber manufacturers in session here that the industry was now doing a 1919 business and was more than satisfie Mr. Seitz stated “Beginning twelve months ago, the business of our industry slumped along Wwith the rest of the country’s business. While we were the last of the indus- tries to feel, the depression, we are among the first to recover. The ex- planation is quite simple. Nineteen twenty was an abnormal year, and a comparison with the figures of that year's busiess would be discourag- ing, but we are doing a nineteen nineteen business and during that year we were more than satisfied—so why not be now? ‘“Our methods of restoring busi- ness has beeng three fold. First—our companies tpok their losses—terrific losses too—in most cases the de- preciation being greater than the total appreciation of the war times— which eabled them to quote rock bottom pre-war values. “Second—dealers have been edu- cated to the necessity of heroic sales efforts for a buyer’s market as con- trasted to the velvet of a seller’s market. “Third—the public has been taken into confidence and has been frankly told, through the medium of local newspaper advertising—of the losses. taken and the story of an industry that returned to a/pre-war basis and was starting all over again. “A consumer’s boycott is a serious thing, especially when it lasts a year, but as far as our industry is con- cerned, it is at an end. No ‘one fac- tor has contr{buted more to its demise than the newspaper advertising that carried the story of our wiping out the profits gained by the rising market of the war period.” FRESH FISH SPECIALS t PURE FOO! COMMITTEE] NAMED. At the meeting of the New Britain chapter of Hadassah, held on Wed- nesday evening at the Talmud Torah hall, the following committee was ap- pointed to assist the Zionist organiza- tion in its work for the state confer- ence 0 be held in this city on Novem- ber 6, 1921. The Misses Anna Rosen- Berg, Lena Abrahamson, Elizabeth Aisenberg, Anna Goldsmith, Lena Kranowitz, Anna Roth, Mrs. M. Cohen, Mrs. M. Sicklick Mrs. I. Swarsky and Mrs. Abrams. The delegates elected to the conference are the Misses Anna Rosenberg, Elizabeth Aisenberg and Mary Jaffee. P. & T. ASSC. MEETING. A meeting of the Parents’ and Teachers’ association of the Rockwell | school will be held in tha school building tomorrow evening. From 7:30 to 8 o’clock, the teachers will ba in their respective rooms, to meet the parents to discuss the work of the pupils An illustrated lecture on “The Rocky Mountain Region,” will be giv- en by William G. Gibney. The schol- ara will contribute a musical and lit- erary program. URGES FAIR WAGE SCALE. Chicago, Oct. 20.—A high scale wage on paper with no work will not help the miner but a fair wage scale with regu- lar work will build his yearly earnings to a basis of Amerigan living and al- low the coal operator to offer cheap fuel to the consumer and reduce the pro- ducing cost of all commodities. Harry N. Taylor of Kansas City told delegates to the American mining congress here today. —_— DYE THAT FADED DRESS YOURSELF “Diamond Dyes” add years of wear to worn, faded skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweatgrs, coverings, hang- ings, draperies, everything. Every package contains directions so simple any woman can put new, rich, fade- less colors into her worn garments or draperies even if she has never dyed before. Just buy Diamond Dyes —no other kind—then your material will come out right, because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to streak, spot, fade, or run. Tell your drug- gist whether th material you wish to ‘dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods—advt. BUY A REAL FISH DINNER HERE THE MoHICAN MARKET] 867 MAIN STREET 3 ——THE BEST THAT SWIMS—— — ~ FRESH CAUGHT EASTERN SHORE HADDOCK . .....Ib 8c STBAR .. 1b 18c STEAK COD . FRESH NO. 1 g:v%(rfi)fisn cei. I 350 - FRESH CAUGHT BLUE FISH | TO OR BAKE mm R ) 10c FRESH' SILVER = 250 (Red) SALMON .. R 11 - HALIBUT . FRY BOIL / Ib12c-14c FRESH OPENED cLAMS OYSTERS 40c Pint Quart SALT MACKEREL .... Ib 20c SALT HERRING ..... Ib 10c SALT CODFISH ». Ib 15¢ Solid Pack Opened FRESH OPENED SCALLOPS 350 wme 50cC BEARDSLEY’S COD pk;‘ll);! BONELESS HERRING ‘lIh 15¢ HN’NAN HADDIE ... Ib 15c Worsteds—Herring Bone Blue, Gray and Brown Mixture. See Them—That’s All We Ask. EARTHQ ES RECORDED, Washington, Oct. earthquake shocks a. m. and continuing until 3 o’clock« were recorded early today at the | Georgetown university seismographica observatory. The center of the disturb /ance was estimated at about 4,400 miles from Washington, TORTURED BY HER STOMACH hfter Ten Years, She Fouad Relief In “Fruif-a-tives” 8807 Sacro Ave., SACRAMENTO, CAL, ‘I had Stomack Trouble for ten years, which became so bad that I got Stomach Cramps two o three timeg aweek, After years of terrible torture,.1 read about Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets, and sent for a trial box. After taking the trial box, I felt better, so kept on taking ‘Fruit-a-tives’ Jor nearly a year, and am thankful to say ‘Fruit-a-tives’ saved my life”, MRS. F. 8. STOLZ, B0c. abox, 6 for $2.50, trial size 250, Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited OGDENSBURG. N. ¥- e —— INDIANOLA COUNCIL, No. 19 Degree of Pocahontas MASQUERADE, DANCE AND LUNCH Judd’s Hall, Main Street Tuesday Evening, tober 25th, 1921, . at 8 o’cloek Swell Orchestra—Good Time TICKETS (including lunch) 35 CENTS 20.—Pronounce: beginning at 1:1 Autamn Calls You to Walk A sparkle in the air beckons you to swing out into a walk. Will your feet stand a gay hike up the Avenue?-Or do they wobble and ache at the end of a few blocks? Théh turn your footsteps to our store. ” As gpart as yor wish, and as coth- -tbrtable as a moccasin, is the Cantilever Shoe. A 1t has a heel well-set for poise, a sole line well designed for comfort; room for the toes, support for the arch. And a shank that flexes with every step. Truly i8 'there youth in your walk in a Cantilever Shoe, for the foot is freed from a stiff, unrelenting sole. The blood ~eirculates - freely, the muscles grow strong. Cantilevers correct and prevent fallen arches and make walking one of the big joys of Autumn. +—SOLD BY— SLOAN BROS. 185 MAIN STREET. CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 C!Il&pman Street 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs. e SUNDAY—GLORIA SWANSO! N in Elinor Glyn’s ‘““The Great Moment” Sister Elsie Again! HoLD STILL Now= WE'RE GONNA TE You AN BUT You N TH' CAVE. BRING THA DRISINER. IN, FRECKLES. UERE! Vou Bovs LEAVE TAGALONG GO NOW = YoU KNowW WHAT TLL DO \F T SUALL HAVE T TELL YouR, BY BLOSSER TUATS TH' \NOMAN OF IT—=TELL EVERYTHING YA KNow !!