New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1922, Page 5

INFLUENZA AND WEAK BLOOD Take Gude's Pepto-Mangan—It Builds Rich, Red Blood No matter how well you usually are, If temporarily you're run down, you're a target for the influenza, Contagion always gets listless peo- ple first. Whether they realize it or not, their blood is thin and under nourished — in no condition to fight off the germs it meets everywhere, Take a good tonic at this time of danger—gome well known builder of red, vigorous blood, like Pepto-Man gan. Take no unnecessary chances, Pep- to-Mangan is an effective blood build- er ‘that has had the endorsement of physicians for Pepto-Mangan is wold by druggists in either liquid or tablet form. There is no differer in medicinal value, Ask for Gude's Pepto-Manghn and be sure the name is on the package. : City Items John L. Davis Bible class will meet for supper at 6:15 instead of 6:30 o'clock tomorrow evening, ac- cording to announcements sent out vesterday by General Secretary Barnes of the Y. M. C. A. of Mount Herman, the speaker. Mr. Herman is a4 good speaker and Mr. Barnes promises a treat to those who are present. The Richard will he You've heard them on the phono- graph, hear them in person, Shannon Quartette, Fox's, Sunday, auspices of American Legion.—advt. The Woman's Home Missionary de- partment of the South church will hold an all day sewing meeting he- ginning Thursday at 9:30 o'clock. The work for the local hospital will be finished. Luncheon will be served at noon. The annual banquet Tenefit society of the IMirst German Baptist church will be held 7 lock this evening. The L ¥ of the church met o'clock this afternoon DeVito's Orch. 13 —advt, An all day held at the day. The regular Wednesday meeting will be held as usual hy the | members of the Christian Science church at $ o'clock this cvening. The English ¢ for women met this afternoon IYirst Congregational church! Mrs. . N. Peck of Park Place visiting her son, Doctor Eugene Peck of Roston, M; ¢ | Wite)i Tk ot BiF Ty Bhee v e C. A. this evening. Lynch's Orc nmm l advt. On account of the Stanley Memorial fire, tha brotherhood meeting will be | held Friday night at A. ..Spencer's home at 536 Stanley street. The Scandinavian branch of the| W. C. T, U. will meet at the home of | Mrs. August Carlson of Dwight street tomorrow 2:30 o'clock. | EGYPT SENDS GREETINGS of the Sick | at 2:30 Jfair tonight. sewing meeting is being IFirst Baptist church {o- evening | Armenian in the a6 afternoon at “Mother of Ancient Civilization” | Cables Message to U. 8. in Memory of George Washington, A cablegram 3 from Cairo and signed by Wacyin Boutros Ghali, sec- retary of the Egyptian people's dele- gation, states that “as the memory of George Washington will alw re- main dear fo all free men, so the name of the [U'nited States always honoured for its ideals in fostering lity between states strong and Egypt, the “mother of ancient civil- zation,” the cablegram said, “sends with its good wishes our expression of unalterahble confide final triumph of justice ULSTER OBJ Resents \-’I!Lm‘ (lmr«m Made Against Its Constables Dublin, I (By Press) - Michael (‘ollins, head of the provisional government, is sending to Secretary for Colonies Churchill a re- ply to the Ulster te m of yester- day which was in the form of an answer to Colling' complaints regard- ing the treatment of prisoners in the hands of the Ulsterites The Ulster government said ngly ented “the making of charges” against its constabu- “unsupported by any evidence.” Collins declares he will cite to Secretary Churchill several specific instances of atrocities in Belfast in the week ending Ifebrus 18, for which he holds Premier Craig's fol- lowers directly |n<pnnq|mn ‘BLAIR-RYAN i/ 22 Assoclated it | st vague lary, Mr. Young Couple Marricd This Morning in St. Mary's Church By the Rev. John T. Winters. Pastor. John D. Blair of 240 Hartford avenue and Miss Lorretta M. Ryan of 131 Cla~k strect, were marricd this morning at 9 o'clock in St. Mary's church by the Rev. John T. Winters, pastor, They were attended by John O'Trien as best man, and Miss Mary Egan as bridesmaid. ; Irimediately after the ceremony, the couple left on a honeymoon frip and upon their return they will live in this city ASTH MA Over 17 Million Jars U -r@ i :land | they [ M. | the | keep,” he sgid. Land LEGION COMMANDER ISSUES STATEMENT Washington's Birthday Message Is Pledge of Loyalty IFeh, Hanford national ('nmmnn:]m‘ of the Legion today gave out the message on Washington's 29, Indianapolis, MacNider, American following birthday: “On the day when every American who loves his country and respects its privileges of citizenship and Its in- stitutions honors the memory of the founder of this republic, the men and women of the American Legion draw renewed inspiration from the memory of Washington to carry on our work and to serve in peace as well as in war as constructive citizens. “His high devotion to the princi- ples we like to call American and splendid faith in his fellow men, par- ticularly those who served with him in America’'s first battles for the rightful integrity of our country, form a firm foundation for our future en- deavors to uphold the government, Washington and his continentals | created for us, Pledge of Loyalty. American Legion stands America and for the defenders Americp. Tt is our aim to instill our organization and through it to all America, a vital sense of civic right- eousne ever-increasing problems before us which shall guarantee to posterity an unswerving and exactful fulfill- ment of the principles whereof the founder of our country gave us such wise and I\ix:h example." NEW GOMPENSATION CLAIM Relatives of Philadelphia Girl, for of “The Mur- dered While in Employer's Office, File Petition, Philadelphia, Feh. A claim un- der the state workmen's compens: tion act has been filed by the parents of Mildred G. Reckitt, stenographer, | who was shot and killed with Oscar | Rosier, her employer, hy Rosier's wife. The shooting occurred in Ros- ier's office. Mrs. Rosier has heen in- dicted and awaits trial on charge of | murder, The petition states that Miss Reck- itt was killed in the course of her em- plyment and on the premises of her cmployer. WORLD PEACE IMPOSSIBLE Civilized Nations Must Reverse Tra- ditional Teachings of Distrust, Smith Students Are Told. Northampton, Mass., IFeb. o World peace is impossible unless civilized nations reverse the tradition- lal age old teachings that preach dis- trust of others was the keynote of the Washington birthday address at Smith college today by Dwight W. Morrow, New York banker and law- ver. Quoting President Harding's ment at the time he presented state- the |treaties formed at the armament con- ternce to the senate, ving “I am ready to assume the cerity and the dependability of the assurances of our neighbors of the Old World that will respect our rights, jnst as know we mean to respect theirs, Morrow declared this to lead to very root of international diffi- culties. “It will be a 1 commitment to “It implies a great revolution in international thinking. It violates the habits which are in- grained in us from centuries and cen- turies of thinking. 1f we could only hold fast to those simple principles, if we could only make sure that we mean to respect our neighbors’ rights; if we could only make sure that we will credit to our neighbors as high motives as we are sire we ourselves have, what a mighty step forward hard there would be in infernational rela- | tionship. Before peace comes men and women must learn to trust each other.” K. OFG BANQUET Rev. William A, Downey to be Guest of Members This FEvening— Local Soloists to Render Program. A. Downey of St | . Hartford, former- 1y of & Mary's church this city, will be the guest of the Knights of Columbus at a banquet in the Kiks' club on Washington street, this even- ing. He will also be the orator for the evening and will speak on Yeorge Washington.” Vocal selections will be rendered during the evening by Miss Kathleen Crowley, Mrs. John Connolly, Mrs. M. . Crean, John O'Brien and James Sullivan. Mi; Kathleen Walsh and Mrs. Connolly will render a dnet, ac- companied by Professor 1% I Har- mon, organist at St. Mary's church. O'Brien’s orchestra will play for dancing. The committee in charge, of whidh M. . Leghorn is the chairman and James Tynan is the secretary, an- nounce that everything is im readi- ness for the affair and they feel sure t it will be a success. Dr. Henry . Dray is chairman of the reception committee, William Thomas' Seming Rev. “SOM \\'lil‘lnl‘l IN FRAN That is Where Lloyd George and Poincare Will Meet for Conference, Ieb. 22— (By Associated | premier Lloyd George of Great Britain and Premier Poincare of Irance will meet somewhere in | France Saturday for a conference, the principal subject for discussion to be the agenda for the Genoa conference the date for that gathering. | Whether the meeting of the premiers | will take place in Paris or elsewhere | wili be det ined in a day or two. | 1t is considered probable that the | ituation in Asia Minor and the Ger- | man reparations question also will be | discussed. Duris, Press.) in, s in dealing with the intricate | the 09 1922, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, DE VITO’S ORCHESTRA ELKS FAIR TONIGHT BARDECK’S HALL, ARCH ST. ADMISSION 25¢ TAX INCLUDED NO CANV:ASSERS .D RESIDENT OF | K K, K. ATTEND FUNERAL CITY DEAD AT 89/ — INGTON LODGE NO' rection of a state trade school herd, he general assembly was votea $40,000 for the malintenance of such a school left their offering in less than a min- pectators suid letter bearing , Klan No, 1, L donors g | and disap ‘ ute, A Unidentified Delegates Pay Tribute to | ()0 Fureka Todge of Plantsville Plans Visit Here on March the Knights was mailed | newspapers stating that although Dr | Locke member of the | ganization they desired to honor e American,'” I “henver, of the Xu! to Denver N | Klux Klar Lexington lodge will hold its regu- Denver, | lar weekly meeting in Jr. 0. 1. A, M hall Thursday evening of this week After the meeting there will be a re- | hearsal of the initfatory degree and a | guard team drill. 1%nal arrange- | ments will he made to receive Bureka | lodge, No. 75, of Plantsville, Thursday | evening, rch Supper will be iH served at 6:30 p. m. in the banquet|{ hall and will consist of the following | menu: Roast fresh ham, potato salad, | | pickles, celery, rolls, coffee, pie, eig and cigarettes. The committee charge: Burton Iielden, chairman; R. B. Crocker, John M. Schroeder, C. .| Palmer, William Scharmann, William Helm. THE OLD WIIST. Cowboys and Indian fights, the old coach, pony express, ete,, all told in the address to be given by Charles Wellington the New Britain club IPriday evening, Mr, Ifurlong will tell o1 the cattle rang- ers in frontier dav= in his talk, “The the wna West," Ladies and luncheon will be Dr. Charles 1. Locke of Mrs, Elizabeth Brown of Park Street | or him was not a | Colorado, Deadwood stage Had Lived in Same Denyer, Ieh, 22.~Iflve white robed |48 & il Jesse James, will be and hooded memhers of the Ku Klux appeared suddenly at the funer- | sterday | 41 of Dr. Charles E, Locke, at Fair- | the home of her daughter, Mrs, | mount cemetery yesterday, placed | Middietown vVotes Appropriation for W. Whaples of 380 Park street , beautiful floral offering on the grave | Bo L funeral will be held at 2 o'clock [ and disappeared eteer acilities tomorrow afternoon, Itey William | The offering consisted of Ross officiating, and interment will | €ross bearing in blue the be in Pairview cemetery. “Knights of the Ku Klux Klan," Mrs. Brown was 80 years had lived in this city is said to have been the oldest mem- [her of the Itirst Baptist church in | this city. She had lived at the house at the corner of Park and Stanley | gtreets for more than 60 years, going there with her husband when she was ln voung woman. Although the own- lership of the house changed, Mrs ~Increasing pub- | Brown continued to keep her home | lic interest in American college and |tjhere and when the place was again | university life is proving advantag- || a few years ago the former own eous in furthering higher cducation, ey stipulated in the deed that Mrs | President A. Lawrence Lowell of Har-| prown was fo be granted the privil vard university said last night in “"'l“-“ of living there during the rest of dressing the Harvard club of Chi-fycr jife, CAEQ Several weeks ; fractured she House 60 Years, ahont Mrs. widow of | hian $10,000 FOR TRADE SCHOOL at aneis lizabeth Brown, Brown, died latc | | N | e Ifurlong vi N Fducational The white | Middletow words | town meetir re The | voted to appropriate Passing of are invited served At A last night special it was tor the | in This Ad. is Worth 50¢ in Cash if You Present It At Our Store With Any Purchase of $3.00 or Over, Tomorrow Only! Going Out Ing of Business FEBRUARY 28th, 1922 Dear Friends Hurry to our store at your earlie gains that await you here are almost unbelievable out of our store by Feb. 28th, next Tuesday! SAM W. MENUS, JACOB BIRNBAUM and L. N. LEVINE our landlords, are putting us out of our store—that is why we are forc- ed to sacrifice our dependable stock of shoes at almost nothing. JUST A FEW DAYS MORE and your opportunity of a lifetime will have passed. Come tomor- row—-Don’t Delay! Just glance over a few of our many bargains. IN COLL INTEREST More People Realize Value of Edu cation, Dr. Lowell & Chicago, Feb. | ys. | | go Mrs. Brown fell | houlder and al- || rallied, the her advanc- ly declined erday with aves uni- o nd though shock was too great for ed years and she graduis until the end came Jeside her daughter liv 'he public has sensed that ty life is not wholly composed of the spectacular,” he said. “While it colorful during large inter-colleg- ite contests, this phase of it is h.mu:‘ accepted as sort of a balance for the | studious efforts which precede and | succeed it.” ve " LADY GLEICHEN DIES No New (ases of “Flu” | Reported This Morning | I"leryrv indication ‘that the influen ‘ za epidemic is subsiding was given| !m]u) when the health department re ported that not a single new ¢ influenza. was reported to that partment since. yesterday morning Physiclans report improvement in t condition of their patients. Passes Away in St. James Castle, Lon- Jdon—Was Prominent as a Sculptor and a Pa (By ‘dora Gleichen today. Tt that royal par Mary's com insferred to | Associated | died was London, Feb. Press.) —lLady [)ormar{ Inventory Filed; Valuation Is $6,262.85 | An inventory of the estate of Wal ter B. Dorman, was filed today in probate court, showing a valuation of $6,262.85, itemized as follows: Deposit | plais for the wedding. in Dime Savings bank. Hartford, | = $260.73; deposit in Society for Sav ings, Hartford, $3,999.79 deposit in State Savings bank, in honor of Princ wedding were | lv\.«\\m;:h(m\ palace. 1t is officially stated that the ny alteration 1 The shoe bar- We must get convenience! " death | in the will not cried, | a Fedora, who w silerable nd painter. Lady attained sculptor Men’s Calf- skin Shoes and Oxfords $2.99 Misses’ and Children’s Practical M/ \l\ \lltl T PURE FOOD JUST FIGURE THE VALUE i 1‘? s ldc ‘;.'iff('{?fi‘.'."'”“‘h.g $1.15 T 37¢ Women’s Best Grade Shoes and Oxfords $2.99 Women'’s, Misses’ and Children’s Lisle Stockings 19¢ Little Boys’ Shoes, black and brown $1 89 2-in-1 and Shinola Shoe Oxfords Health Shoes Polish 99¢ $2 59 5¢ The Lorraine Shoe Co. MAIN ST. One Door Above Woolworth’s This Ad Is Worth 50¢ In Cash At Our Store Men’s First Quality Rubbers $1.19 Women’s Odd Shoes and ITEMS ek 38€ e 1TSS 15¢ T wor. 37¢C .. 8(: 2me 20C i0c or BEST CRI AR CURED CORNED BELP FRESH AK COD i , HADDIE « IAl B CHEESE ~ Advantage of These and Scveral Other Bar- ‘gains Throughout the Store. —PALACE — Entire Week Starting Next Sunday ‘THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE AIOCALYPSE’ Reserved Seats Evenings—On Sale Now 236 SALESMAN SAM T 7 SAY. WOULD THESE GRIPS BE SAFE WERE FOR ABOUT TWENTY MINUTES ? YOURE IN TME WRONG PLACE, SR~ 15 15 WHERE CONGRESS MEETS cr = RECKON VLU SEE \F \ CAN PARK THESE GRS W HERE WHWLE | LOOK FOR A 5/0;;5 15\ WASHINGTON, 7