New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1922, Page 11

~ The “Quality” Tea "SALADA" - Annual Sale Exceeds 30 Million Packets —BLACK, MIXED or GREEN— Steadfastly Refuse All Substitutes. SOLDIER DEAD ARE - Services At Cemeteries, The parade then reorganized, a fir- Ing squad of members of the Walter J. 8mith Post, wearing the steel hel- mets worn in I'rance, carried the to Mareh, while truck production also showed a substantial gain. In many other lines the announce- ment ‘sald April flgures did not show the advance over March that ‘might have been expected from the preceding month although it was regarded as an encouraging sign that “business for vancing in this spectacular but more substantial manner.” conditions the most part is ar. STEAL FLAGS FROM VETERANY' GRAVES| Hallowed Places in Fairview Gemetery Desecrated Members of the Grand Army, Sons of Veterans and other allied organiza- You feed your floors the elements they need when you brush them with long last- ing LAVA-VAR. It's the beauty food ISSUED TO CONN. PEOPLE List of patents issued May 23, 1922, iby the U, 8, Patent Office to Connec- {ticut inventors, furnished by the office |of Harold G. Manning,+ Walk-Over store, 211 Main street, New Britain, Barker, Frank €., S8t. Paul, Minn,, assignor to The Yale &, Towne Mfg. Co,, Stamford, Pin-tumbler lock, Willlam J. Bayref, deceased, Hart- ford; H. H. Bayrer, administrator, as- signor to R. G, Henry, West Hartford, Three patents; supporting means for shaft bearings; drilling machine; belt- shifting mechanism, Richard W. Brockway, Moodus, as- signor to Brockway & Meckenstrum Machine Co. Twister, Hoyt Catlin, Bridgeport, assignor to The Bryant Electric Co. Attachment plug. * Willlam A. Dobson, Hartford, as- signor to Underwood Typewriting Co., New York, N.Y. Typewriting ma- Seam-margin-opening device for sew- ing machines. Trade-Mark Rogistration, The Middletown Silver Co., Middle- town, Silver plated hollow ware and sllver plated tableware, Application for Trade Mark Registration, The Titz-Gerald Mfg. Co., Torring- ton Electric toaster, alr heater, and hair drier, The Willlam 1. Gilbert Clock Winsted, Clocks, The Horton Mfg. Co., Bristol. shafts for golf clubs. e T Just ask those who have tried The Herald classified ads, Co., Steel TO REDUCE SCHOOL WORK, Toklo, May 31.—With a view of setting a llmit to the burdens impos- ed on school children, the education department has recommended that the Chinese characters in common use be restricted to 3,000 words. At present the ordinary school grade of six years contain about 2,600 char- acters, higher grade 3,600 wnd mfd- dle school about 5,000, Besides Eng- lish or German is compulsory. Over 1,000 classiffied ads in The Herald a weck tends to keep busi- ness on the jump. tions are up in arms today over the disappearance of flags from the graves of veterans in Fairview cemetery yes- terday. It is estimated that within a half or three-quarters of an hour after the flags had been placed on the graves yesterday morning, from 15 to 26 were found missing. The flags were placed there about 8:30 o'clock in the morning by the committee appointed for that pur- pose, assisted by Boy Scouts, Some- time between that time and 9:10 o'clock the flower committee appeared to place the floral tributes on the graves, and discovery was made of the missing Nags. Visit All Sections. There are between 400 and 500 vet- erans' graves in this cemetery, it is said, and in all sections of the buria! ground the flower committee found | Braves where flags had been placed Just a short time before. Nothing but the marks where the flag sticks had pierced the ground remained on be- tween 15 and 25 graves. Section 21, on the east side of the cemetery, near the railroad, suffered the worst, it being reported that nine flags were taken from graves in this section alone, The work evidently was that of children, and the police have not been notified. A prominent officer of L. D. Penfield Camp, Sons of Veterans, when interviewed this morning, said they were at a loss what to do. “It would take six or eight men to police that cemetery on a day like that,” he said. The flags were replaced by the com- mittee. VOLCANIC ACTIVITY IN HAWAIIAN ISLES guns and the cortege moved off visit the cemeterics. The ritual of the Veterans of Korelgn Wars was used iy the Talrview and St. Mary's new Catholic cemeteries, after which details placed flowers and wreaths on the graves of the dead who were buried there. A committee was sent to the Sacred Heart cemetery, where the graves of the soldier dead there were decorated. The marchers then joined the Spanish American War Veterans in marching back, Afternoon Parade, The Veterans of three wars joined together in the afternoon in honor of the G. A. R. in a short parade. The procession was headed by Chief of Police Willlam J. Rawlings and a platoon of police. Next in line came Alde A. L. Thompson and his §taff; the New Britain Miltary band, leader Harry Jackson; Eddy-Glover Post, American Legion, James P. Rogers, commander; Philharmonic band, Edward J. Lynch, leader; Priv- ate Walter J. Smith Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Gerald P. Crean, commander; High school R. O. T. C,, 1lieutenant Colonel George Catlin, commander; Boy Scouts of America; A. G. Hammond Camp, United Span- ish War Veterans, Colonel W. W. Bullen, commander; I. D. Penfield Camp, Sons of Veterans, George H. Wells, commander; Stanley Post, G. A. R. in,automobiles, 8. H. Wood, commander. Frederick V. Streeter, past commander of Stanley Post, G. A. R. headed the procession, march- ing with the cortege with as firm a step as most of the younger ones who followed. chine. Shubel A. Ioster, crometer gauge. Hugo E. Griechaber, Groton, as- signor to Illectric Boat Co. Valve mechanism for submarines, 2 niel C. Hall, Old Strawberry huller. Arthur J, Lewis, Stratford, assignor to The Baird Machine Co., Bridgeport. Metal-forming machine. Clifford 'W. Marsh, Typewriting machine. David L. Mattern, New York, N. Y., assignor to Columbia Graphophone Mfg. Co., Bridgeport. winding de- vice. Arvid H. Nero, New Britain, signor to the Arrow Electric Hartford. Ilectric switch. James Pullar, Hartford. wagon. James R. Putnam, Waterbury, as- signor to Waterbury Clock Co. Inter- mittent-alarm clock movement. Thomas L. Ralph, Bridgeport, as- signor, by mesne assignments, to H. Bobker ew York, N. Y. Electrical water heater. John Senio, hottle cover. Carlyle W, Thomas, and P. W. Somers, Bridgeport, assignors to The Singer Mfg. Co.,, Elizabeth, N. J. of wopdwork, restor- ing itg brilliance. It gives & smooth, tough surface that resists water and wear, Dries over night. And won't turn white. Insist on LAVA-VAR! Kor Sale By P, F. Kelley, 83 Murtle Street. (] Felton, Sibley & Co. Incorporated PHILADELPHIA - FITTINGLY HONORED " Memorial Day Here Yestorday One to Be Long Remembered Hartford, Mi- Lyme. Memorial Day was never more fit- . tingly observed in fhis city than it Bt yesterday when the veterans of three great wars in which the United States has been victorlous, paraded * the streets in honor of the men who < gave their lives in the service of their country. Thousands of citizens lined * the strects both in the morning and in the afternoon to witnéds the serv- ices conducted by the varfous mili- tary organizations, Morning Services. The morning was taken up with visitations to the Court of Honor and decoration of the graves in the ceme- « teries. The work of placing flowers * on the graves of the soldier dead was I conducted by committees from the G. A. R, the Spanish American War Veterans, and the Eddy-Glover Post, American Legion, and the Private Walter J. Smith Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. The exercises conducted at the court of honor and in the cemeteries was of an impressive nature. The ‘G, A. R. and the Sparish War Vet- erans hung wreaths in memory of the men who gave their lives in the late " war, Two Tone Knitted Ties We are very proud to be able to offer you such ties as these. The colors are beautiful. They are made with one color over another. Some have colored dots and all are wonders at— 95¢ BESSE-LELANDS Bridgeport. as- Co., Manufacturers of Colors, Paints and Varnishes since 1863 Dump Southington. Milk Leading Welsh Solicitor Put to Death for Murder of Wife., London, May 31.—(By Associated Press.)—Major Herbert Rowse Arm- strong, a leading Welsh solicitor, con- victed last month on a charge of pois oning his wife, was executed in the Gloucester jail today. He is the first member of the English bar to be ex- ecuted for murder. Major Armstrong was originally ar- rested on a charge of attempting tto poison Oswald Martin, a fellow golici- tor,” but went to trial on the capital charge after the exhumation of his wife's body and the discovery that she had been poisoned. ABSOLYV Ceremonies At Arch. The Eddy-Glover Post, American Legion, and the Private Walter J. . Smith Post, Veterans of Foreign ‘Wars, combined in tribute to their “Buddies” in memory of whom the columns at the entrance to Walnut " Hill Park now stand. Assembling at the State Armory on Arch street, both organizations marthel to the arch, preceded by the colors of the two posts and the New Britain Mili- tary Band, each man carrying a wreath, furnished by the Rotary club of this city. ‘' Wreaths Hung., As the cavalcade approached the Line of March. At Central park, the committees on the decoration of graves reported, and Mrs. Starr, president of the Da- dies’ Relief Corps, presented the vet- erans with a wreath, which was placed on the monument. Alderman John Gill accepted, Mayor Paonessa being unable to attend the exercises. Several thousand people crowded around the monument to' witness the exercises. All along the line of march hundreds of people applauded theé veterans as they marched or rode past. Colonel Streeter and his aldes Reduction in Prices Old Craters on Dormant Volcanoes Are Showing Signs of Renewed Fiery Vigor. Beginning Monday, May 29th, Our Prices for Wet Washes Will Be 75¢ Honoluly, May 31.—(By Associated Press.)—The unusual volcanic activ- ity in the region of Kilauea on the is- land of Hawali has stirred long dor- STATLRS. <. ed by James Rogers, commander of arch, Major Harry Hargreaves, who was in gommand, gave the order i ht by twos” and the long column, £ uting, the movement, saparated | two Tong lfies.” "These, one fiead- reviewed the parade at the entrance of Walnut Hill park as the proces- sion returned down West Main street after haying. pmesed . through the Court of Honor and Walnut hill park. Six Years As Leader. Frederick V. Streeter, the genial G. A. R. veteran who was marshal of the parade, was largely instru- 7y ‘.Bddy-Glover Post, and the other by Id Crean, commander of the Pri- vale Walter J. Smith Post. proceeded to the strains of the death marchinental in its mant craters to fresh activity. The old craters of Napau and Panau yesterday erupted steam and umokey and emitted a hissing sound as the lava rosé against thé walls of the pits burning the vegetation that has grown there in the yards since their last ac- tivity. The inner walls of the craters were masses of flame. Napau and Panau are four afhd +Press.)—The provistonal Churckill Says They Did Not Send '’ Campaign Litcrature. London, May 31.—(By Associate Irish fre state government did not, as wa charged, issued a leaflet urging Irish voters to support the treaty n didates in the coming elections on ground that they could thus securc republic “through the safe, short for 25 Ibs.—All Over 25 Ibs Will Be success and was capa- the younger veterans This is the sixth con- secutive year that Mr. Streeter has becn marshal of the Memorial Day exer¢isgés and the manner in which |they are conducted reflects , credit three miles respectively from the old diot the' treaty. crater of Makaopuhi which roused ft- |F02d of the treaty. 44 self on Monday from .82 years of | ’lh&; assurance hai been received slumber in a spectacular outburst. The | by Winston Spencgl i, ”cr,'r" lava flow broke out in a series of mol- | tary for the colonies, he informed ten fountains from the walls of the |duestioner in the house of commo crater nine of which were pouring|td2¥: 3c per Ib. through the arch, and as each man reached a pillar, he stopped, facing it. When each column had béen cov- ered by a man, two blasts of the bugle were “blown, and the wreaths were hung on the posts. bly aided by and his aides. upon him and the organization he represents. American Legion Ritnal. The men then assembled at the foot of the arch, where the mémorial ritual of the American Legion was carried out. The Rev. Henry W, Maier, pastor of the Iirst Congrbga- tional church, pronounced the invo- cation. The firing squad, composed of sailors, then fired a volley and the veterans stood at parade rest while taps was blown. When this was completed, both organizations proceeded to the rooms of the American Legion in the Elec- tric building, where the flowers and| wreaths used to decorate the graves were kept. INESS BETTER. Substantial Increases in Automobile Production is Also Noted. Washington, May 381.—Substantial | increases in the production of auto-| mobiles and building materials were. the outstanding features in trade re- ports for the month of April an- nounced today by the department of commerce. Passenger automobiles produced during the month totalled 196,512 or 30 per cent more than in BUILDING B It wouldn’t be the same... “If every woman on the street Should make a loaf of bread, They wouldn't be the same at all,” The Master Baker said. “Some loaves would burn and some would {zi} And some would not be good, Though each one used the self-same flour And did the best she could.” And there’s nosecret about making Clicquot Club Ginger Ale. We tell what we put in it. Other manufac- turers know all the ingredients we use. They can buy most of them. But they don’t make Clicquot Club— any more than a woman with good flour and a recipe can make brcad that tastes like her ncighbor’s bread made with the samc flour and recipe. Ask your grocer to secd you a case of Clicquot Club. Keep a few bottles on ice or in a cold place. Serve it any time to anyone. They all like it. THE CLICQUOT CLUB CO. Millis, Mass., U. S. A. Birch Beer Root Beer Ginger Ale¢ Sarsaparilla ORI g Revacenced GINGER ALE flery sprays into the old pit. The activity of Panau pit is said to | resemble the disturbance of 1919 when a stream of lava plunged down the side of the cone three miles to the | sea. Two other ancient craters also show | signs of activity, according to Prof. Thomas A. Jagger, director of the United States volcano observatory on the island of Hawaii In the iast 40.years more than 3,000 acres of the English coast has slipped into tthe sea. | Russia was the world to employ streets. t country in t wood paving [Everything Abou’ Soa Cuticura Su Efficigne;.- $SALESMAN $AM v GUESY TW' BRAINS OF DONT BOWMER ME HAVE THEM SEN A QUART OF MILK OF BREAD AND A K 'DOINGS OF THE DUFFS [ ToM, WiLL You cALL uP THE 'GROCERY AND b oveR TERRIBLE ~ , A LOAF EAD LETTULE ? MAIN 4063 - 5 = 3 i sy (ALL RIGHT ~ o b2 A Q A X . ORWGONIY, GUZZ, THE- OPPOSITIONS CUTTING IN WITH A (OOK BOOK FOR JUNE BRIDES- BETTER GET BUSY- S0 PLEASE YES SHE GAVE A BRIDGE PARTY. YESTERDAY ~ THE LUNCH WAS WHAT DID SHE HAVE P- OH SOME BUM SALAD AND BUM COFFEE-THE CREAM | Union Laundry Co., Inc. 266 ARCH STREET THIS FIRM FOR A 4 HE'S ALWAYS \ GOT 1T GuzzZ-| 60T IT! - COME. ON AN' GIZVE (T A LOOK HELLO-HELLO TILLY- THERE 1S SOMEONE BUTTIN’ IN ON THIS LINE - IT'S THAT LITTLE SAWED OFF DUFF PERSON! THIS LINE - HE'S THE WORST BUSYBODY IN THE NEIGHBCRHOOD- Cleaners And Dyers Phone 904 LISTENING IN ON i i —d THAT OLD CHATTER BOX 1S ON THE LINE AGAIN WHO DO You THINK YOURE CALLING A SAWED OFF BLSYRODY YOU OLD PHONE HOWD - You GAS OVER THIS PHONE FROM MORNING UNTIL NIGHT! DONT You EVER SYoP ,LONG ENOUGH TO EAT OR SLEEP i HELLO. THIS 15 CEA"D\’AI.W e | YoURE TALKING TO - | WHAT NUMBER DO &~ ) YOou WANT P iy ¥