New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1922, Page 14

; —— _— . J PASSENEER TRAINS PRESIDENT GRANT AS | REMEMBER T[] Hfl”] ) l“g {GOVT. EMPLOYI | rrouse vor manrvano, would be better (o lose all the carly | - season races than “lose any of the i HIM AS TOLD BY GENERAL'S OWN qON " GRANTED HOLIDAY |Y#e News Would sacrifico All Kaces | ride on the Thames." 1 L o Defeat Crimson Oarsmen, | . o " erits of long and short ¢ f wouls, April 27.--8t, Louls to- - . | : | Washington Workers Lay Of Today n:ulnh .“,.":-n.”r:r‘ I\'ll.m.x.\‘\’.« .}‘:.nuuu::‘: day celebrated the 100th anniversary MOSl TI‘flil]S MOVGd Ahead 0[18 in Momory of Former Presi- at the university following comment '*{ll'/’:'l‘ I’i”“\i”[i‘“ l(nmfl jamous former P z by the Yale News last week on the|citizen, U, 8, Grant, | mles{am Gh"mhes [} week l-‘ale dent U, S, Grant tesk of producing crews for the Hen- "“-:';'M 'l"' l-~'x;wl1nl :‘m.l-umt today i H i . ' . ley distance in early season and then | Were Grant's cabin in 8t. 1.ouis coun- i HO“]‘..SOme change R“m]mg Time in Adommg Dayhgm Saymg Washington, April 27.—The ma- | using the same material to develop & | t¥ from whick he brought to St. Louia b chinery of government was halted (0= arew which will beat Harvard at four | 102ds of cordwdod, and the house in o . [ — day by executive order so that thous- | mjjes, The News today d ¢d it Which he married Julia Dent. J Requests of the committee repre- R : ands of federal employes might honor { m.:.,.[,_-' he m,".,‘.\ nraat bf o 4-(11‘1';:)]1;‘“,:"” :ff\lj hL ‘A:H.'Tn:" & :';‘:' the memory of Gen, Ulysses 8. Grant 4 Chamber of Commerce relative 1o im- AL ‘I‘ et i I""H 'I" COMINE | 4t the dedication of the bronze mem- ' { proved n service for New Rritain Bunday, due (o tho daylighl BaVIRE|opjal fn the Botanlo gardons on the ' { | have not as yet been granted accord program. The stute law prohiblting | gentennary ot the birth of the great f ing to a change in train service notice any community from votiug to turn|injon soldler and president. At the ! sent out to all ticket agents. The “‘I"I"“" its clocks, has so upset this City [same (ime President Harding was \ change becomes effective nest Sun ‘Il |N .)\-vur that in the "’"":"‘“"" participating in similar exercises at s | day, in conformity with the daylight pARIoN N plaho ABenw (o Know Just| point Pleasant, O, [ saving sehedule Where to get off at A half holiday was granted to all i At the last meeting of the traffic he Catholie churches have decided | foderal employes, the publie schools bureal Postmaster Delaney to hold their services In accordance [ wepe closed, the city bedecked in flags tendent of Mails James B, “‘"“ the laylight saving time, while|and bunting and men and women G. Russell, traftic manager for Protestant churches, having taken no|were marshalled from all sections of a i o iaiand) Glank &nd P actlon whatever, after a hurried con- | the country to form an impressive uall | Case, advertising manager for ference this morning among the min-| parade in homage to the memory of ty | Fafnir Bearing company, were isters decided to postpone the new | Gen, Grant, [ pointed a committee 10 go to schedule for a_week, Vice-President Coolidge and Seere Haven and interview the railroad of- The Biblo Class Als {ary Weeks were on the program for G lf Sh ficials relative to some suggested The liveryman's Bible class has|the principal addresses while Chiof 0 oes i changes. taken no action regarding a change| Justice Taft and all associate justices The changes requested would pro- in time and will meet this Sunday|of the supreme court, members of ( vide for the stopping of train 53 ir ULYSSES 8. GRANT JR. GENERAL ULYSSES 5, GRANT |MOrning as usual. 1t s expected tHat)congress and other high officlals of ! the afternoon to take on mail for : e~ the class will follow suit and adopt|the government were present, The Meriden, Hartford and other points Ulysses 8 Grant Jr, name- [tion, especially in his latter years[the new time before the end of the funveiling was by Princess Cantacu y and the holding up of the dinkey in| fake and nd son of General |after he was president and we were [{0llowing week, zene, granddaughter and Princess Tda } o the morning, or running train 65 a Grant, is like his father, a man living in hvw»\'m-k, from a game of H('rlm,»I‘Inln\lllr, Rristol and other | Cantacuzene great granddaughter of { e ites earlier s0 as to make| Of the people. He is prominent [cards. e didn’t care for chess, he |surrounding towns, following the ac-|Gen, Grant. y better connections Berlin. in California, and is the owner of could win too easily. He liked crib-|tion of New Pritain, have decided to ————— | Neither of these changes are pro- the 17, ant hotel in n )»;1;."'. but prlflwr was his favorite game, |80 on t]lm new time, starting at 2 a. PROBATE APPOINTMENTS b o new schedule which Diego, which he named after his remember many a game he had [m. Sunday. i i i - | ;;ll\lr-: !-?Trwll" n‘lh\l ‘Lnnvlu_v. famous father, Grant is 70 “"l'h ('Ommnflnrr- Garrison, Senator e L e S The follm\‘mg nppnln‘lm'nfs Fha: | All trains are set ahead an hour, years old. Elkins and Senator Chaffec They RILEY DISCHARG D been made in probate court: 3. D, always played draw poker—this was E House has been appointed adminis- istol will leave at b: : : DO . the Berlin branch will leave [it, and his remarkable memory, are [from a game, he would call up fo| Man Be Dropped. Schweitzer has been approved as ex Is t 1:56 the traits which stand out most clear- [mother: Sehwelzer s e approved 13 o 3 | | ! AL o, 8 weekdays, and train |I¥ in my memory us I look back on | “Well, Julla, I'm home. T lost my| At the suggestion of the Cambridge, |weitzer. Grace C. White has been ap- o !.eceweq o) ' it T, CRErC e G Sl bl (h(fimr i m;hp;i el joked about ;\1:}55_, police department, George J.|pointed administrator of the estate of combinations in Men’s Golf Ox- 3 Dt bl ) e was a splendid family man. He always joked about mother's in- [ Riley, who has been held for the |[George J. White, Christine Sandquist s Go “ U We all loved him but with that af-|ability to play cards and loved to tell| past week pending trial on non-sup- ):a:rgncn' nppointpd' Iministratrix o fColig‘éolfifiu Bnvo DplsE VUi 4 s from me. game and mother left the room for a| A continuance until Monday morn- < AMON('ST PRISONERS | aithough we were raised in the |minute. Iather winked at the others |ing was ordered in the case of Bruno 0. U. A. M. CARNIVAL Gray Deerskin with black days of “spare the rod and spoil the [and stacked her hand, giving her a|Rubanewicz, alleged whiskey runner R. H. Wilcox, Earl Kisselbrack, I. sadd]ev " $8ar0 [ el EA child,” he never laid the weight of |roval heart flush. for Bronislaw, Maieuski's lafayette V. E. Ty i G i o Sean HidiHana ontona ot Al He aldnic|. “When mother.returnad ¥ he worldl|sivest testaurant: : Jidse. IClatt exc| V. meddeni Ry J, Beach, e ) jer Smoked Horse with brown and Robert Dean are a committee saddle $8.00 living in Washington. 'We were pre- My brother Fred usually | liquor with intent to sell. : P Calcutta, April 27.—(By the As80- | paring to go for a drive. The car- [read hx_n\ the proof sheets of his|Attorney J. (. Woods nolled the case |0vating and remodeling the social ° n l e 9 ciated Press)—Discontent over alleged friage was crowded and I was sitting [ “Memoirs,” as they came from the|and turned the accused over to the |r0OMS. Da‘ ld annlng 8 on the box with the coachman. With- | printers. He would often stop us|federal authorities. 14 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL ———e with the exception of four. The train BY ULYSSES S, GRANT JR. over 50 years ago—and for a small 0 09 trator of the estate of his wife, Mrs. Smith leaving here at 9:50 a. m. for Bristol ver o !:n\'\hfl:gpd to leave at 9:10. The train Son of the Late President of the In_nn. Mother didn't like to have him | . Lilllan House: Catherine W. \;‘1\'l1\5: at 5:26 p. m. for Danbury H United States, [\\]’m t]hn money of other men, al-|Cambridge Authorities Suggest That (4,4 Thomas W. Wilbor, Jr., have been v will leave at 4:33. The 5:56 to is unfailing calmness, his ability |though they were much wealthier| yon. ” ! . |appointed administrators of the es- now will leave at 4:3 to think out every act before making |than he, and so when he came home Non-Support Charges Against Local m”(‘; IUE o e 16 and the 2:58 CALCUTTA HAS RIOT Discontent Over Favored Treatment of Political Convicts is Be- lieved Cause favored treatment of political prison- ers is belleved to have been at the bottom of yesterday's convict revolt in the jail here, when a break for the gates was made by about 300 of the men, several of whom were klllnd_ when fired upon by guards. A few of the prisoners succeeded in escaping over the walls. The discontent came to a head when one of the wardens it is alleged, slrn_ck a Mohammedan prisoner for in- subordination. The other convicts re- fused to attend meals and ultimately buke between my father and fection was a respect, almost an awe, that nobody else has ever commanded need to. His slightest rebuke held a greater sting than the whip. Example of Rebuke. I remember one day when we were out thinking of the consequences, I cracked the whip and only the good horsemanship of the coachman saved us from a runaway. “That was thoughtless,” was all my father said to me, and yet the re- has burned in my memory ever since. 1 like to recall the love and lovalty my mother. Mother loved to tell us of father dur- ing the days of his courting, when he was a second lieutenant fresh from West Point, and she was the daugh- guests about the time he stacked her hand. They were having a friendly chuckle, “she picked up her hand and said, ‘Give me four cards.' " IPather had a remarkable memory for names and dates. and T while he gave a word or a statement the most thorough study. He dis- liked a misstatement and always lost confidence in the person who made one, During that last sad yeear of his life as he held death at bay while he struggled under almost unsurmount- able difficulties to finish his book, he showed the same courage, the same patience and consideration for others K s always a part of him. he would say to Grant is afraid to die.” me, “no port charges, was discharged by Judge G. W. Klett this morning. plained that he desires to look up au- thorities on the law {nvolved. Mr and Mrs. Vincent Krznowski pleaded not guilty to manufacturing Prosecuting GOING TO E! Charles F. Smith and Andrew J. Sloper to Be Gone Six Weeks. Charles F. Smith, president of. the board of directors of Ianders, Frary & Clark, and Andrew J. Sloper, presi. dent of the New Britain National bank, will leave next week for a trip to Kurope. They will be gone a month or six weeks‘on a combined JROPE the estate of Fr: making arrangements for the Britain Council, O. U. to be given on May 18, {9 amd 20. The proceeds are to be used in ren- ank A. Sanddquist. New A. M, carnival Seat Sale FOR GingerbreadMan At Crowell’s, Now On Olive saddle ......... - Wath- Shoe Store 211 Main Street w 5 Here’s a man who has dropped price on one | family house at No. 49 Griswold street to $5,000. Deerskin with brown Over armed themselves “‘(;h f:;‘;‘\::d “he | ter of a southern planter. “A beauti- | He never let mother know that he|business and pleasure trip, e A i sledge hammers and F S ll o tul youns man,” she called him. knew he was afflicted with cancer and [ Mr, Smith’s health has not been of y p wardens, One crowd attempted 10| "y 5iyays said Grandmother Dent |death was inevitahle. Before her he [(he best lately and he has just re- Production At Lyceum He’s losi 400 hi : tr:!hju:p g::‘lss“;}r‘:l;egl'lhpz:kq e predictadizevensin ('V'I"', )'“‘y‘“ "]{d Ts was always cheerful, concealing his|turned from Pinehurst, N. C. atter|ll next Mon., Tues., Wed e’s losing § on this price. See us QUICK £ Jute, BNE0H = young lieutenancy, that he wou be | pain. \ 2 et 5 i i 2 A 4 o ti s |7 i e 5 recuperating there from a slight ill- - 2 : wardens opened fire but the mAtACIEE | president of the United States. T recuperating there (rom a slieht il- |l Fvenings, with matinee || about it. One family house on Wallace street for were not completely subdued and dis-| " jyjia, 0 mother said grandmother | EXpECT MANY MOSQUITOES |ago. On the coming trip, both of the|§ Wednesda persed until the arrival of miltary. ;)4 per, “that young man can ex- -G ming, trip, bothyo| y. sale. Want any mortgage money? Several of the prisoners and some| .. olitios so clearly T can under- : men will observe business and politi- Matinee Prices: y: gag y. il e of the warders were injured but defin-| (and the situation perfectly. 1 know Billions of Summer Pests Are Being c:fl conditions in England and her ter- o i fte figures on the casualties are notfy "oy ho president of the United Hatched, Expert Says ritories. 25’ 50 and 75 cents R ST T ; yet obtalnable. States.” Stamford, April 27.—A “bumper CAMP EAL E A E CO. w 1 e Like all Grants, father cared very o e il tbasr e ¥ | little for mus He used to say all|© s 1P S0INIAE JEUIN= o : - i WAS SELECTED BY music was divided to him into two |mer is predicted by Dr. E. H. Jenkins SPRING NEEDS SUPPLIED 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. selections, “Hail! the Conquering Hero |director of the Connecticut agricul- We can supply you with the latest — TFOR SALI — thing in strollers and baby carriages at a very attractive price. tural college according to M. R. Pitt 3 U. S. AND CANADA C‘omes,” which he had heard so often forget it, and the “other 2-Family House, Lincoln St., 12 rooms. | 3-Fami House and Garage, Trinity of this city, president of the Connec- 3 he couldn’t § piece.” ticut anti-mosquito association. The A complete stock of linoleums and | 2-Family House and Garage, Hamil- St., 16 rooms. o % Liked to Read. first mosquito ‘'sets” have already floor “overings. t St., 14 <, Lots d 5 i : X Branch Riley is Official Ora 3 ! on St,, rooms. wots on Stecle St., Hart St., Linwood Fran A. LIPMAN {-Family Housc and Garage, Liberty] St. : He was fond of reading and could | hatched the progenitors of uncounted New and Secondhand Furniture St., 8 rooms. All these properties are first class i tor for ‘“Great Northwest'—Prom- [consume an inordinate amount of |billions of the pest in the months to 4 reading matter. Throughout all his come. 24 LAFAYETTE ST. Tel. 1329-3 and are worth the price asked. inent Lawyer in Oregon life he retained his intense love for| S| . . l [ horses, which is the outstanding trait of his boyhood. He was always a| little disappointed that his three sons | CANADIAN SENATOR DIES Ottawa, April 27.—8enator Ired- CROWLEY BROS. IN PAINTERS AND L. OFFICE 141— RESIDENCE 1822-3, Opun Saturday Eveninga who will auspices Frank Branch Riley, : Nstinnal Bank Bailding. speak here tonight under the of the Chamber of Commerce and the American Society of Mechanical F gineers, was selected through offic .l? joint action of the legislatures of Oregon and Washington and the par- liament of British Columbia. Mr. Riley is said to be one of the most successful mountain climbers in America and is a charter member of “The Mazamas,” a famous mountain climbing organization. He is founder and Oregon vice-president of the Pa- cific Highway association, executive committeeman of the National Parks Highway association and a promoter of the great Oregon, Washington, Columbia river bridge. He is a member of the Oregon bar, a graduate of Leland Sanford Jr., uni- versity and of Harvard. He is the author of a number of magazine arti- cles on mountain climbing and public highways, founder and president of the Appollo club, Portland's great men's chorus; and was organizer of The Drama League, featuring the “little theater movement” in Portland Oregon. There are about 2000 biind people Thousands of People Suffering From Rheumatism, Gout and Blood Impurities Go To Mt. Clemens CLFMENS BATAS IN YOUR HOME. MT. We offer these minerals to the millions who cannot, and possibly never will, af- ford the time or money necessary for a trip to Mt. Clemons. This is your first op- portunity to take a Mt. Clemens bath at home with genuine Mt. Clemens Salts any hour of the day in the year, without in- terfering with your regular routine of bus- iness or living. Noveck's Drug Stores: 437 ARCH ST. or 120 Hartford Avenue — i didn’t share his enthusiasm for good horseflesh. “Iored,” he would say. “'knows very little about horses; Buck (which was my nickname) knows nothing, and Jesse less than that.” Fond of Cards. I think he got the greatest relaxa- PARKER lerick P. Thompson of Frederickton, |N. B., died today at a local hospital after a brief illness. He had large | milling, banking and lumbering in- |terests. For six years he was a | member of York council and then ke | served three years as warden before going to the senate. Ile was 46 years old. & DEMING REALTORS We can offer a six-family brick block with five rooms to each apart- ment on Park St. just east of Stan- ley St. This building is a good buy at the price and the income will more than pay as an investment. May we show it to you? PARKER & DEMING 193 MAIN STREET Mortgage Loans 7 ROOM COTTAGE in Berlin. heat and fireplace. Two car garage. P water berries. Tel. Insurance 2026 All improvements. Hot 1, acre land. Fruits and rice $7,500.00. H. J. FOIREN 140 MAIN ST. TEL. 1790 | appearance. €| That means: Wear Cantilever Shoes. Fstimates cheerfully given on all johs DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. Ride on Springs— Walk in Cantilevers Primitive people rode in ox-carts— heavy, rigid, without springs. Mod- ern love of comfort and speed brought about the easeful motor car, travelling on springs so resilent and halanced that we seem almost to ride through the aid—the modern “Wings of Merct iy To a lesser degree, our feet in daily jlife should act like the springs of the motor car. Nature composed the hu man foot of relilient, flexible arches to absorh the body shocks. Nothing rigid about your foot as Nature made it In the words of a doctor, “The foot is @ cantilever spring.” THE FLEXIRLE ARCH Does the arch of your shoe corres- pond with the arch of your foot in flexibility ? Change to Cantilever Shoes. There is no concealed rigid metal embedded in the shank of Can- tilever Shoes as in all ordinary shoes. They flex with your foot when you walk; permit the muscles to exercise and strengthen; allow free circula- tion; give room for all the toes. They give you complete comfort and trim Wear the “Wings of Mercury.” Sold in New Britain only by SLOAN BROS. 185 MAIN STREET FOX’S Next Mon., Tues., Wed. HAROLD LLOYD in “A SAILOR-MADE MAN” [ 5000 Feet of Laughter THE OLD HOME TOWN . . . . . BY STANLEY HOLD ER NEWT SHES AREARIN’ PLAIN 8 FANCY MEAT JHEEAIN BN ST el 3 BUTCHER sSHoP IMERC 1ot/ MAINTAIN ) 7 /52 ///% THAT ACCORDIN / 2, / P \\’ = 20 " THE FIRST ARGUMENT ARGUING WESLEY WINDHAM LOST THIS SPRING WAS WITH LAWYER HOWELLS OVER A LINE FENCE DISPUTE