New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1922, Page 2

A .Choice Collection of Unusual Designs In Remembrances For BRIDE Or GRADUATE The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street Plain Top Golf Hose Suitable also for the motorist who rides in “knickers.” ANNIVERSARY PRICE $2.40 . A, R, WOULD REBUKE IHO SFALLS 195299 Xdsylum Street Hartford “It Pays To Buy Our Kind"” City Items “Stumbling,’”” Victor dance record No. 18899. C. L. Pierce Co.—advt The Crescent Past Noble Grands' association will meet with Magnolia lodge of Bristol on Tuesday. The of- ficers of the state assembly will he present. See “Smilin’ Through” at Lyceum Theater, Masonic night.—advt Stanley Woman's Relief corps will hold an all day meeting Wednesday, May 24th in G. A. R. hall. They will ‘meet at 9:30 o'clock to The dinner which will be served at noon. The regular meeting will begin at 2:30 o'clock sharp. Meet me at Schmarr’s for —advt. sew. dinner. At Chichen-itza, in Yucatan where there is a sacred sinking well, all sorts of beautiful sacrifices have been found embedded in the mud. Qo Cures Within 24 Hours smflb‘mflhmlfllfl Whea weather s variable, vhen you lave @pesed yourself, become ” chilled tirough or walked in damp shoes—don't delay. Get C. B. Q. quickly. Fortify aguinst the comequences of & senoms Cold Depend en Fill's—Standard remedy for twe geerstions. Tablet form. Quickest »at Demand red bex bearing Mr. Hill's per- rait and signature. At AH Druggists—30 Cents = R smsigoxru. peTROm - Let’s Go THOSE WHO DEFY LAW (Continued from First Page). and our friends throughout the city, asking for flowers with which to dec- orate the graves of our soldier dead. “Through the kindness of Stanley H. Holmes we are given the use of the basement of the Grammar school, next to the Methodist church, for re- ceiving flowers, A committee, Charles | Norton, chairman, will be there at 8 o'clock Tuesday, May 30, “We are very grateful to the Wom- an's Relief Corps, the Sons of eVt- erans and their auxiliary, and the Daughters of Veterans for their as- sistance in all our plans and prep- arations for Memorial Day, also for the luncheon which they generously offer to furnish to those taking part in arranging and distributing the flow- ers. This will be served in the din- ing room of the First Congregational church at noon. “In past years the members of Stanley Post have appreciated the use of automobiles, contributed by pa- triotic and generous citizens, thus making it possible for most of our number to take part in the memorial exercises. Again we ask for the same gracious favor which means so much | to the men who marched with wigor sixty years ago. “Having appointed ment Commander F. V. Streeter mar- shal, all those participating in the Memorial Day parade will be governed by his instructions, “The following Past Depart- committees have been appointed: Receiver of flowers at Grammar school, Charles W. Nor- ton, chairman assisted by the Sons,of Veterans and the Boy Scouts; decorat- ing graves Fairview cemetery, W. F. Sternberg, chairman, L. D. Penfield, George C. Root, Charles May, Charles Whaples, Sons of Veterans; Catholic cemetery, Willilam E. Stewart, chair- man, Michael McMahon, John Hayes, Sons of Veterans; Newington ceme- tery, Willlam E. Latham; automobiles, W. L. Damon, Citizens' corps, chair- man; George H. Wells, commander Sons of Veterans; F. S. Chamberlain, Charles Backus. “signed P “S. H. WOOD, “Commander Stanley Post G. A. R."” It is wasteful to jeopardize other good ingredients by using inferior Havoring extracts. Baker's Certified Flavoring Extracts are made of the finest fruitg and are noted for their purity and strength.—advt. HONOR ALLEN SEEGER American Poet, Killed With Foreign Legion, Immortalized When French | Bell Is Dedicated. Landricourt, San Souci, Frarce, | May 22. (By Associated Press)—Im- | pressive ceremonies marked the dedi- | cation here yesterday of the new church bell given to this war-torn village in honor of the American sol- | lier poet, Allan Seeger, by the Poetry | society of America, through the Am- | erican committee for devastated [rance. The ceremonies concluded with | the town's 200 inhabitants passing by | the bell, each tapping it with the| clapper. | Yesterday's ceremonies were at-| tended by a large group of Americans | including Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Seeger, father and mother of the dead -poet. . Chilean Delegates Do Not Act on Note| Washington, May 22 (By Associated | Press).—The Chilean delegation to| the Washington conference today de- clined to act as an intermediary for receiving on behalf of the Chilean| government the note in which Bolivia asked for a seat in the conference.| It was indicated that a similar reply would be made by the Peruvian dele-| gation. As chairm an of the Chilean | | rived on the Mauretania. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY Peggy Joyce care. Dempsey in Berlin. ARGUES AGAINST CUTS Rates Should Not Be Reduced on Roads Until They Can Be Run More Cheaply, Says naldu;in. Chicago, May 22.—Rates should not be reduced until more economic oper- ation of the railroads has been effect- ed, L. W. Baldwin, vice-president of the Illinois Central railway, said to- day in an address before the inter- national railway fuel association. He urged more conservation of coal. “For some time there has been agi- tation for reduction in rates' he said. “It is important that rates should not be reduced until the spread be- tween operation revenue and opera- tion expense is reduced. “We are seeking to do that by oper- ating economically. We must take the public into our confidence and tell them what we are doing to conserve in an effort to reduce rates. “We are passing through a test period. The future of the rallroads for a long time will be determined by the actions of the next few months. Lewis Is Receiver for Princess Picture Hous Waterbury, May 22.—Attorney Lawrence I.. Lewi today ap- pointed temporary receiver for the Princess Motion Picture theater by Judge John P. Kellogg. The theater closed Saturday night and an applica- cation to dissolve the corporation has been filed by Calvin L. Martin, pres- ident who owns 69 shares of the cap- ital stock. May Difiarge Jury For Arthur C. Burch| Los Anigeles, May 22.—The jury in thecase of Arthur C. Curch on trial for the second time for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy was scheduled to resume its deliberations at 9 o'clock this mornihg. It went out at 4:50 o'clock Friday afternoon. Judge Sidney Reeves stat- ed informally that if no agreement had been reached by 10 or 11 o'clock | he would discharge the jury. EXPORT! GRAIN FALL | been remitted in the past. G. OF G, DISGUSSES JULY 4 OBSERVANCE Gommittee Will Gonfer With Pub- lic Amusement Commission A committee will be appointed by John C. Loomis, president of the Chamber of Commerce to confer with the public amusement commission to arrange for a proper celebration of July 4th, according to action taken at the regular weekly meeting of the directors of the Chamber of Com- merce today. There was a feeling that the whole problem be turned over to the amuse- ment commission this year, instead of the C as heretofore, hut Mayor Paonessa that tions should co-operate tion w taken. Drive Continued Tt was decided to continue membership drive another week. The committee to investigate the reports that gas was being shipped to New Britain and then delivered from here to other nearby towns where {t sells for less mone at wholesale rates, reported progress and was con- tinued Secretary Makin read the program for the state Chamber of Commerce which meets Wednesday and Thurs- day of this week A. H. Hall, of Hartford, an ac- countant, spolke bricfly on the ques- tion of penalty taxes for failure on the part of corporations to send in their annual reports on time. He recommended that the Chamber of Commerce take up with the state chamber the question of regulating these taxes so a firm out of the state d not be taxed or fined any more than & firm in the state. Lawyers present agreefl that on the first of- fen practically all these fines have No action on the plea of both organiza- the latter ac- the as taken. FISHERMAN LOSES LIFE Decline in Quantity of Cereals Sent | Abroad During Ten Months. | Washingten, May 22.—Grain ex- ports fell off by nearly half during| the ten months ended with April as| compared with the corresponding period last year the department of commerce announced today. | group Carlos Eldunate formally noti- fied the Bolivian minister Adolfo Bal+| livan than he could not transmit to| Santiago the Bolivian request present- | ed Saturday by Senor Ballivan and Al- berto Guiterrez as plenipotentiaries oh the Bolivian government. Senators Enter Hot Wordy Controversy | ‘Washington, May 22.—Postmaster appointments in Georgia started a hot exchange in the Senate today between | Senator Watson, democrat of that| state and Senator Phipps of Colorado, a republican member of the post of-| fice committee with the result that| business was disrupted for several ! minutes after which the two senators | took their controversy into the corri- dor with the Georgia senator offering personal combat. FAIR TUESDAY Continued Good Weather Tonight With Fresh Winds Rising. New Haven, May 22.—For Connecti- cut: Fair tonight anc Tuesday; mod- erate fresh north and northwest winds. Conditions: An area of high pres- sure central over the Lake region 15‘ producing pleasant weather in the| eastern sections. A trough of low, pressure extending from Texas north- | ward to Minnesota is causing unsettied | showery weather between the Rocky mountains and the Mississippi river A good deal of rain has fallen in the| last 24 hours on the larger part of the corn belt | Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change in temperature followed by Increasing| “SMILIN THRU” na KINNEY SHOE FOX’S—Thurs., Fri., Sat. By Request BABY THELMA!! Born and Educated in cloudiness Tuesda NO FUNERALS ON SUNDAYS, SAY MIDDLETOWN PREACHERS | Middletown, N. Y., May 22—The Ministerial association of this city, composed of the Protestant pastors of | the city, has issued an address to the public, asking that the ministers be not requested to officiate at funerais on Sunday The ministers say they greatly de sire the cooperation of the people in | leaving Sunday for the regular church | New Britain the day. [ 000,000 in the same | ago. | plant. services and other duties which r:rnwd‘l For the ten months cnded with | April grain exports aggregated $506,- 000,000 compared with $950,000,000 during the same months in 1921. Wheat exports for Apri ag:rcgutwu five million bushels wo: $7,000,000 | against 18,000,000 bushels worth $29, month a year | = | TENDERED FAREWELL. Employes of the Fafnir Bearing company in the inspection depart- ment, tendered Frank E. Leist a| farewell party, Saturday noon, at the Mr, Leist is leaving the com- pany’'s oloy to engage in the gro- cery, business cn Curtis street. The tune “Marching Through Georgla" is the national anthem of | Cambodih, the French protectorate lying west of Indo-China. |Smith he w: New York Doctor Steps in Hole in Stream While After Trout—Swept Away By Current. Y. of 13 Binghamton, N. Muy 22.—Dr. George W. Pulver aue, husband of Mrs. Mary Puly uthoress, met death trout fishing in the Beaverkill ear Livingston Manor yester wppu] into a hole and was away in the torrent caused by recent heavy rains. With Mrs. Pulver and Ralph n‘ fishing down the stream Breceht river He | the when he stepped into a hole and be- |fore the memhers of the party could |reach him he was swept beneath the ers. The body was found a con-| siderable distance below the spot where the aceident occurred. Dr. Pulver was 40 years of age. He was a graduate of the University of Pennsylvanian and a dental surgeon. method of preserving newly grass without drying been worked out in Switzer- A mown cently land. Set Afire in Chicago’s Labor War ' Thig new $500,000 “Landis award" apartment house on Sheridan road, Chicago, suffered §250,000 damage by fire after labor leaders bad peen jailed on murder charges. ng “Clodwig von Shondorf” when she ar-|§ “Clodwig” was purchased by Jack nber of Commerce handling | Bennett ave- | |and started to mount an vmhnnkmr‘nti has re- {at noon |tor 22 iy 1922, President and Mis 135 MAIN ST. — Bristol. Ha)ding sitting in the bleachers at the while| American Legion field meet in the District of Columbia. Next to the presidentis Watson B. Miller, district commander of the Le- swept | gion, and next to the First Lady, trict commander. WESLEYAN REUNION Commencement Exercises to Be Gala Affair—Cornelius Cole, 100 Years Old, Will Attend. Middletown, May 22.— Wesleyan university's 90th commencement ac- tivities will begin with the prize dec- lamation contest in Memorial chapel June 15, continuing through the luncheon for alumni and friends, which follows the award of degrees June 19, according to an- nouncement made by William Arnold Shanklin, president of the university. One of the largest gradyating classes in the history of the university will receive degrees and fourteen classes will hold reunions. Cornelius Cole, the oldest ex-sena- of Lincoln's time, who will soon aclebrate his 100fh birthday, and who is the oldest living ccllege alumnus in the United States, will travel from his home in Los Angeles, to attend the commencement. He was graduat- led from Wesleyan in 1847. AES RAVS'! $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 Open Lvenings—One Flight up. authoritative style. shape Col. James A. Drain, past dis- DISCUSS VIVISECTION ing its Convention in St Louis Today. St. Louls, May 22.—While the pro- gram for the convention of the Amer- ican Medjgeal association, which open- ed here today, was laid out along the line of bringing the physician closer Greatest Clothing and Furnishings Sale Starts Wednesday at 10 A. M. I want all Mothers. to-be here who are interested in dress- ing their boys for less. Thisevent will stir up “the town again. Remember the time, Wednesday at 10 A. M. it starts. last for 10 days. The Place— New York Sample Shop J. J. SWEENEY, Adjuster 357 MAIN ST. — New Britain It will to the public, phyalclans said that dis- cussions of vivisection probably would arounse great interest because of the feeling which it was said anti-vivisec- tionists had been able to arouse re- cently. It has been charged parucularly, it was said that animal experimentatién was “secret” to keep outsiders from learning of the ‘‘cruelties” inflicted on subjects. This, it was set forth had been met by public declaration that reasonable officials of humane socie- ties were ‘welcome to laboratories and would be shown the work that was going on. A prolonged spell of east winds means an increase in the cases of con- gestion, influenza, rheumatism, lum- bago and swollen hands. Plainville Homes For Sale Westwood Park section, a fine bungalow in A-1 shape with improve- ments, large lot, garage, etc., at less than cost. Kasy .terms of payment, Mt. View section, four good cot- tages. $2,500 and up. Broad St. sectiont, desirable cottage of 6 rooms, all improvements. $3,500. Large two «family house with extra lot, heat, light, water, toilet and bath. Less than $6,000. A good buy. Whiting St., two cottages and ‘a good two-family house. ; West end, fine ten room house, two acres good land and garage. Dandy seven room cottage in ex- cellent condition, open stairway, re- ception hall, living room and dining room finished in oak. Modern bath room, large pantry, large lot, good garden and a five passénger six cylin- der auto. Price reasonable or would consider a small farm in exchange. Robert B. White Real Estate 239 Main St. Open Tonight. EYES EXAMINED FRANK E. GOODWIN 327 MAIN STREET OPTICIAN Headin’ Right STRAW HATS When you huy your Hat here, you get and proportion. You'll 149 - 141 MAIN STREET something more than good quality—you get We give you the right be pleased to see how painstaking we are In secing that you are properly Hatted and you'll do well to come and see us. $3.50, $4.00 — ROTHERFORTH & BEGOS — Over Magtin's Clgar tome