New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1922, Page 2

RS PHOTO ALBUMS from 50¢ up to $5.00 Make a story book with your pictures The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street Don't struggle through the sum- mer with one suit—it isn't real economy in the first place, and secondly, here you can secure one—or two—at extremely low prices for quality garments. Horsfall Men’s Suits ~e—A few hundred at 4 prices— $81.40 $34.40 $39.40 843.40 Many of them hand-tailored in our own shops — style, quality and fit guaranteed. Buy them while they last. SFALLS sylum Serect Hartford “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” City Items June Victor records now on sale, C: L. Plerce & Co.—Advt. Thomas O'Sullivan and Nellie O’Sullivan pmrchased today through the Camp Real Estate Co., a three family house at No. 51-3 Kensington avenue from Alfred Peterson. Let us shampoo your rugs and car- pets. Union Laundry Co.—advt. Charles Hallberg has sold a house at 19 Henry street to Stephen Myer- ‘§ack, ot Hartford, through Aaron Danieison agency. Mr. Myerjack Pplans to move to this city this month. ‘Wet wash prices reduced to 75c for 25 Ibs. Union Laundry Co.—advt. A meeting of the W, C. T. U. will |be held at the Center church Tuesday il.flarnoen, June 6, at 3 p. m. A !pienic will be held at Rockwell Park, ' Bristol, on Friday, June 23. All mem- {bers and friends are invited to at- tend. Big jewelry sale at Henry Morans'. —advt. JUDGMENTS AWARDED Jodges Kiett and Alling Hand Down Decisions in a Number of Civil Litigations. , .Judgments in several cases in the jeity court have been awarded by :g:dn George W. Klett and Judge W. Alling as follows: For the ! platntift to recover on a mortgage, in ,the sult of John A. Erickson against Josephine Zappula Rustico, et al.; for the plaintiff in the suit of Currick !and Leiken company of New York pgainst the Wilson company, to re- cover by a default, $200.41 and costs of $24.31. . In the suit of the Rogers Sash and ,poor company against Nicholas Bcapellato company, et al, the judg- ,ment is for the plaintiff to foreclose ‘on a mortgage; judgment for the plaintiff by default, was awarded in the suit of Joseph Boli against Wil- Jdiam Ludorf, to recover damages of $72.65 and costs of $32.81; judgment for the plaintiff was awarded in the suit of Baba Zaillo Yahamos against Francis Carpenter, to recover $50.40 damages and $14.04 costs; in the case of the Malleable Iron Works com- pany against S. W. Williams, judsg- ment was for the plaintift to recover s 80. v HARVARD GAME OFF Cambridge, June 3.—University of Pennsylvania-Harvard baseball game postponed, rain. 6m new quarters gives us greater facilities to render you the best of PRESS AGENT BILL EDDY-GLOVER Good Work of Special Legion Committee of Get- ting Man to Tell ’Em “Who’s Who and Why” Starts Today. The Herald is printing the first of a series of letters today telling of the Eddy-Glover Post drive for furniture for the new post rooms. Letters will follow from time to time. The Fred- erick Stokes company of New Yorn city has extended the courtesy of using the style of the famous ‘“Mable Settees” by Edward Streeter to the Eddy-Glover post, American Legion, and the author here in New Britain {s a member of the post publicity com- ruittee. The first letter follows: (Apologies to Fdward Streeter.,) New Britain, Connetticut June 3, 1922, Dere Mable-— 1 bet you will be sirprized when yYou read this letter becuz of its be- ing frum me becuz I aint bin riting you reglar Mable for a good long time—and 1 gess you no why too Mahle but T am willing to leave sleep- ing dogs lay and wont say nothing NEW BRITAIN DAILY HE TO TELL OF THE FURNITURE DRIVE AMERICAN DAISY A FLOWER FOR LEGION Adopted as Emblem After Three Years’ Discussion Indianapolis, Ind,, June 3.—The lit. tle white daisy of the American Le- gion is not even a thirty-second cou- sin of the English daisy of poetic tradition, writes Walter Pritchard Eaton, Legion, announced by national head- quarters of the organization. The American daisy was adopted by the Legion as'its official flower after three years of discussion. Poppy of Flanders The poppy of Flanders, a household word throughout America, was the first choice. They say these poppies grow in fields where blood is shed. They flourish in the English wheat- flelds about Hastings, where Willilam the Conqueror beat Harold of Eng- land nine hundred years ago in the last conquest of England. They cover the countryside in Flanders, where the English suffered their severest more about how mean you was to me when I was the defender of your country and you was just at home taking life eezy with them undrafted guys. Generous as ever, hey Mable? Well T gess you will be purty glad to no that I am that way and that you havent gone and married somre of those cheep guys what never was in a army camp and cant rite enything eether but is just pair a sights and nothing better when I tell you of my new awfiss which come to me today. It aint likely that enybody else ud tell you about it becuz if theys one thing other fellos is jelluss of Mable its brains—so I reckened out that if you was to here of my new awfiss anyways I wud have to rite you my- self. TIts this Mable and 1 spose T otta ask you to keep it a seakrit but nowing how seakrits affecks you soze you go and tell evryone I shant say nothing about that, tho I gess you are one of the few what nows it at that. T have bin chozen to rite some snappy ads for the American Legion, Eddy-Glover Post, to let the folks in New Britain no how glad us Legion boys ud be if they was to give us some of there old furnichure what they dont set in, put books on or look at on the walls—just whats laying around maybee in the attick but is good enuf to stand a mans hole wait —to fix up our new rooms with. What do you think of that now Ma- ble? And it aint my fine army rec- ord which got me this awflss eether, the of coarse you think so. I'll tell you how it come to me. We was haveing a meeting to think out how we could let folks no how things is with our rooms and Jim Rogers says what we need is sum smart fello to rite sum ads which will bring in the goods on acct of peoples haveing fur- nichure just laying around in there atticks probably with moths alreddy to set up house-keeping in for the summer. He was looking rite at me, Mable, and 1 new he ment me as soon as he smed that about it would take a smart fello but I didnt say nothing— modest thats me all over Mable. Well then no one says nothing tho I could see they was lots there who thot he ment them and T had to laff becuz of its being so plane who he ment. And then sum one says how about Bill and then they all laffed and cheered and says shure shure and so then I got up and says well 1 gess Im your man and then they all laffed and cheered sum more. So now I have that awfiss and what do you think of that Mable. I gess you'll be sorry for sum of those things you sed about me now even if you didn’t think I'd here them becuz its 1 thing to be a fiter and another thing to be a riter but they aint many can do both, eh Mable? Well now I told you I spose 1 otta tell you its a seakrit which nobody but us in the Legion and you nose about. And now becuz your in the seakrit Im going to rite you sum more becuz enyway it wont cost me nothing on acct of stamps for adver- tizing and 1 want you to no how good I come out as a riter for the publick. First 11l tell you what we got all reddy which is good and probably come in becuz the seakrit leeked out who was going to be the advertizing man and then Ill rite which is the things Im wirking for and if we get them. And dont forget to keep an I or 2 on the Herald which is going to publish my ritings for the publick free gratiss without no extra expense to the Legion. Not only was he good at being a fiter Now he is just as good at being a riter. Hows that, eh Mable? Yours as always truly BILL. Now 1 gess your perty glad Gt nt mary sum one without eny you did fame. LR BIlL e il GOT NO NOTICES. ¥y Meeting ;‘M Members Explain Cit Reasons for Abhsence. Qeveral members of the city meeting honrd.rg majority of which membor; ship was not present at the r'ecen( meeting, today expressed approval ;J“ the new plan whereby members Wi get official notice of meetings. He;e- tofore it has not been necessary for the city clerk to formally notify mem- ngs. ha;:::r:‘:e:‘lmnw." absent the oth:r night explained that they had forgo ‘ ten the time of the meeting and, no being officlally notified, did not re- member in time to attend. M losses during the world war. There was no more than the merest scatter- ing of poppies in the Argonne and about 8t. Mihiel, where the American doughboys beat back the Germans. Moreover this poppy is not a native of America. After its adoption by the Legion it was brought into the coun- try in considerable quantity, and then some experts put out the information that it was likely to spread so fast as to become a pest. The harassed American farmer came forward with a protest at once, announcing to all the world that he already had troubles aplenty with raising wheat for a falling market, let alone poppies. Daisy Is Chosen. Therefore the Legion in its third | national convention last fall chose the | American daisy for its emblem. The| author in an article for the RALD, IFIVE ENSIGNS WED ON GRADUATION DAY ‘Wishard, Whitaker, Blount and Rothwell Take Brides —More Weddings Today, Hutchinson, Annapolis, Md,, June §-—Graduat- ing shortly before noon yesterday, members of the class of 1922 ex- changed the discipline of the Naval academy for the matrimonial kind in considerable numbers during the day, while other weddings are announced. Chaplain Sydney K. Evans of the Naval academy performed the cere- mony for three members of the class in the academy chapel. They were Miss May Bochou of Baltimore and Ensign Ralph H. Wishard, Miss Fran- ces Heller of Newark, N. J, and En- sign Clinton Blount and Miss May Spear of Fort Worth, Texas, and En- sign Francis H. Whitaker, Two couples were married in St. Ann's church, Annapolls. They are Miss Constance Nichols of Portland, Ore, and Ensign Howard B. Hutchin. son and Miss Dorothy M. Moss of Annapolis and Ensign Robert B. Rothwell. ' The weddings of Miss Anna M. Evitt of Roland park, Md, and En- sign Frederick B. Vose and of Miss Kathleen Lynch of Wardour, near Annapolis, and Ensign Harold F, Pul- len are announced today. Another ‘“Dairy Surprise,” |- Be sure to order New Haven Dairy | Surprise for Sunday. It's a delicious | surprise in a frozen dessert. One of | the best of the season. At New Haven | Dairy dealers only. 30c Pint. 60c Quart.—advt. APPLALSE CAUSED WOONTAIN T0 SPLT So Says Beautifl Hawaiian SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922, HOW T0 GET RID OF RHELNATISH The Frult Medicine Will Always Relieve You of This Terrible Disease “Fruif-a-tives” Is The Remedy. Drivar, New Yorx, “I have great pleasure in writing you, about “‘Fruit-a-tives”, . I have found great relief in-them, I have had Rheumatism for six months and have suffered much pain, but not laid up with it. Have tried about everything I heard about without much relief. Then I took ‘“‘Fruit-a- tives” and they gave me great relief. The swelling is almost gone and I feel good—like myself again. I can recommend “Fruit-a®tives’’—with & good heart—to anybody.” Mrs, EVALYN RADLIFF, In order to relieve Rheumatism, the blood must be purified, No other medicine in the world will purify the blood so promptly and thoroughly as “‘Fruit-a-tives”. This fruit medicine acts on the three great eliminating organs—the bowels, kid- neys and skin—and is the most reliable and scientific remedy ever discovered for the relief and correc. tion of Rheumatism, “Fruitatives”, o great medical dis covery and made from fruit juices and tonics, is the greatest blood purifier in the world. ) 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Honoluluy, T. H,, June 3.— 4 drama- Hawaiian choice has met wide approval. It is, tic presentation a/ perennial and thrives under most any conditions. Children affords a glorious mass of beauty that cheers the heart. Meanwhile the poppy of more sombre memories has by no means been forgotten. It has been adopted by the American Legion Auxiliary as the memorial flower of the world war. The crimson of sacrifice that stains its petals will serve as a long reminder of the struggle and the victory. RIFLE CLUB READY FOR ANNUAL MEET Members Prepare For Nutmeg i:ugue Field Day and N. R. A. Com- petition This Month. The New Britain Rifle club Inc., held practice at the outdoor range | in Belvidere Thursday evening in| preparation for qualifying for the team entered in the N. R. A. Small Bore competition to be held "this month. The best Rifle clubs in the United States have entered these matches which will be shot off in two | stages -at 50 yards and one 100 yard ranges. Major Hargreaves and Lieutenant Wunsch of the 169th Infantry have been appointed by the N. R. A. as judges of team shooting and will have charge of the.range during the per- iod of the match. ' The team of five men will be chos- en from the best scores made at the range, practice being held Saturday afternoon also Wednesday and Thurs- day of next week. Targets may be had at Monier's store and all mem- bers are urged to practice as much | as possible and any night when con- venient. | The Rifle club will go to the Glas-! tonbury fleld day of the Nutmeg lea- gue, Saturday afternoon, June 10th, leaving Monier's at 12:30 o'clock | inauguration of or of Hawaii. | Legend of Home of Former Queen of the al-|legend that accounts for the Nuuanu and | Pali or scenic gap that occurs in the top sergeants love it. In quantity, it| range of volcanic mountain formation lively | on the island or Oahu was given her ias one of the events that marked the ‘Washington | former home of Queen Liliuokalani, as the official residence of the govern- Place, Lx'ted. OGDENSBURG, N, Y. ten to her songs. A flower dropped at her feet as she sang told her that her lover had returiicd. The applause of the people at her performance and rurion was so great fnat the concus- sion caused the mountain range to split and form the Pali, according to the ruyvth. A =series of receptions throughout the day and night and musicales, in which Hawalilan music and mod=rn selections were iningled were other features of the housewarming. Wash- ington Place had been Queen Liljivo- | forces | proximately 1,000 feet below. The Pali, regarded as the greatest | scenic attraction of Oahu has played a large part in Hawailan history. It was there that decisive battle in King Kamehameha's campaign to unite the |islands was fought, Kamehameha's vanquishing the defending army of Cahu and driving it over the cliff, to destruction on the rocks ap- The legend, as presented at the housewarming by the Sons and Daughters of Hawaii, was that the | mountain range was once broken. | Keaumelemele, a ‘beautiful Hawaiian maid, and her lover, Keaniniula-o-ka- lant, had parted. A *“kahuna,” (medi- cine man) advised her to learn to plishments would bring her lover back. In the mountains, Keamele- mele toiled at her singing and danc- ing lessons unceasingly. When it was announced that she would display her skill, the people crowded up It is not only on the bat: found. During violent s can be seen risking the climbing poles and mak noon, members to provide their own transportation. | Phere will be matches for large and small bore rifles and also trap shoot- | ing and revolver matches and all| those interested in shooting ara wel- | come and will enjoy one of the larg- | est meets held in this vicinity in years. WEATHER REPORT Showers Tonight and Tomorrow, Fol- lowed By Clearing New Haven, ‘June 3.—For Conn Showers this afternoon and tonight mild temperature; fresh south shift- ing winds. Conditions: The disturbance which was central over eastern Tennessee yesterday morning {s now central over northern New York. It is causing cloudy and showery weather from In- dlana eastward to the‘coast. Several places reported more than an inch of | rain during the last 24 hours. Pleas- ant weather prevails between river. The temperature is about nor- mal for the season of the year in the northern sections. Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy and showery | weather and not much-change in tem- perature probably followed by clear- ing Sunday. . TERRORIST DEMANDS $50,000. Third Death Threat Sent Residents. Chicago, June 3.—Chlcago detec- tives seeking the terrorist who yes- terday sent a note demanding $50,- 000 of George Woodruff, president of the First National bank of Joliet, re- ported last night an arrest was ex- pected within a day or two. The note stated that unless Mr. Woodruff paid the $50,000 he would be killed. The man responsible for the de- mand, according to the police, is a resident of Joliet. The handwriting the Rocky mountains and the Mississippi | to Joliet | service to the electric consumer. this as only a part of their daily job, but never- theless, it constitutes real heroism. kalani’s home for sixty years. _ BROTHERS FINED ON BOOZE COUNTS (Continued from First Page): charges of assaulting one another. Sentenced Before, He Says Rosaire Bergeron pleaded not guil- ity to charges of theft of silverware and hardware from dance and sing, and sald these accom-| He was arrested in connection with an investigation into similar charges against A. Thorngren, who is also to be arraigned Monday morning. When put to plea this morning, the accused said that he had already been sen- the | tenced for the theft of the stuff of- mountain to watch her dance and lis-'tfered in evidence by the police. Landers plant. HEROIC SERVICE tlefield that heroes are torms, electric linemen ir lives repeatedly in ing repairs, to insure They regard THERMAX Made To Our Resident I $3.98 AN, It only costs 23/ I POWER C ELECTRICAL IRON By Landers, Frary & Clark SPECIAL Customers Only $1.48 Down Y $1.25 With Your Light Bill For Two Months. cents per hour for energy Our resident rate. CONNECTICUT LIGHT « OMPANY “Get ahead of the rlies” Examine your screen doors and windews to see if youll need new ones or some screen cloth for repairs. If you do this right away, you'll be ready to shut out the flies when' they come, Our Stock of . Pearl Cloth, Black Cloth, Copper Cloth, is complete, Herbert L. Mils Hardware Store PRESIDENT EBERT - ARETIRING GHIEF Berlin's Head Has No Desire fo Mix With Newly Rich Berlin, June 3.—In a socjal sense, President Friedrich Ebert is probably the most retiring chief of any Europ- ean democracy. Society, as it is understood in oth- er capitals, is nonexistent in Berlin. The great majority of the old Prus- slan aristocracy have withdrawn to the seclusion of their country estates. They have no. desire to mix with the ‘“newly rich,” and the new order of things is frankly repugnant to them. Visitors are few at 73 Wilhelms. trasse and no country cousins stop to gape at.the old palace of the erst- while court marshal which the Pres- ident of the German republic has made his home. : Rarely is the ex-saddler seen or recognized in public, and picture pos- tals of members of the Hohenzollern family are more plentiful in statfon- ery stores than those of Fritz Ebert. Given a Reception. A formal reception at the presiden- ANNOUNCEM, 336 Main Street tial residence i{s therefore something of an event in Berlin. For the first time, Herr Ebert the other evening entertained about 100 of the most prominent German citizens who have made their peace with the present regime, or nearly so. Besides cabinet ministers and chiefs of departments, there were university professors, poets, sculptors, music- fans, painters, actors and authors. President Ebert, welcoming his guests, spoke of his desire to meet personally the present leaders of thought, arts and sciences of the fath- erland and dwelt on the importance such gatherings would have in fos- tering culture which he conceived it was the task of the new republican regime sedulously to promote. Professor Adolf von Harnack, theo- logian, delivered a short allocution on the ancient conception of charity, and Konrad Ansorge, eminent pianist, played Beethoven’s Appassionata. The president is a cheerful host, and his first social evening is said to have been a complete success. BANK REPORTS. New York, June 3.—The actual con- dition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $26,641,170 in excess of legal requirements. This is an in- crease of 88,017,730 from last week. Silken American flags are being presented to British Rotary clubs as a token of Anglo-Saxon friendship. e NT We are ready and prepared now to meet the demand of the public for . Sets and Supplies in RADIO and everything in connection with wireless. Mr. John T. Crosby ,who has had complete prac- tical as well as theoretical experience for the past eight years, being connected with the Marconi Wire- less Corporation for three years, has .complete charge of our Radio Department, and will be pleased to meet you at your convenience to consult with you regarding installation of sets or selection of parts. You will find it very interesting. Step in and look over our Radio supplies as well as sets. Let John Crosby “Hook You On.” HENRY MORANS 365 MAIN ST. Is Your Car That Long Directly Opposite Myrtle Ready. Noii” Jaunt This Summer! When you and the folks go to the country with the machine will you be wondering if the rear X is going to give way or the differential cause trouble? Will you travel in perfect comfort and contentment or will you forego a good time for one encumbered with worries simply be- cause of a trouble that can be remedied on short notice and ot little expense by consulting the advertizers on our Claseified Advertising Pages? Estimates furnished, competent fen will make the re- pairs and you and the folks will have a REAL TIME this vacation, if you will but help yourself to what is yours! FOR THE MAN IN NEED OF AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS, CLASSIFICATION 17. Read Herald Want Ads For the Kind of Service Is Your Mother That Satisfies 92 WEST MAIN STREET TEL. 230 OPTICAL SERVICE. of the note is similar to that of the Our examinations of the eye are 'most thorough, accurate and scien- tific. 800 MAIN STREET Your Best Friend? death threats recently sent to Dr. F.| W. Stanton and Dr. H. E. Stephen,! both wealthy residents of Jolist. The | demands in these notes were for $1.-| 000 and $1,500. ’ The Electric Store