New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1923, Page 2

MARSAY HAZELOI! CREAM It relieves chaps caused by wind or hard water 25(: Bottle | The Dickinson | Drug Co. | 100.171 MAIN STREET Imported English Clocked Wool Hose One lot formerly $1.50—S8pecial. Hartford. “It Pays To Buy Our Kind" City Items g Radio sets and supplies at Morans' ~—advt. The Rogers Sash & Door Co. sold today through the Camp Real Ii:tate Co., a six family house on Mitchell | street. Georgianna Bailey sold her interest in a one family house at 381 West Main street through the Camp Real Estate to Soll and Hyman N. Dubowy. Sam Sweig sold a two- family house on Clinton street through the Camp Real Estate Co., to Stanley Zyskowski. Meet me at Schmarr’s for dinner.—~ advt. Joseph Roskowskl of 15 Beaver street reported to the police last night that he had been assaulted at a house on Grove street. He was unable to give the name of his alleged assailant, He was referred to the prosecuting | attorney. A good cook would no more think of using an imitation flavoring extract| than she would of making pie crust out of cake batter. She insists on Baker's Extracts.—advt. Fortify the system against Colds, Grip and Influenza by taking Laxative Bromo Quinine which destroy germs, act as a " tonic laxative, and keep the sys- tem in condition to throw off attacks of Colds, Grip and In- fluenza. Be sure you get BROMO " The genuine bears this signature | e {tive of the city in tones ringing with |of service men in the country. |those people who drove the children {“And T am not alluding alone to your Ouwsley’s Aim to Make America country, he would have a law making a study of the American constitution, National Commander of {the Declaration of dependence n American Logion Delivers ine constitution of svery state eom " 2 pulsery in the schools “Until this is Stirring Address—Given ¢ one,” said he, “the high goal of Am {erican citigenry has not been reachs Royal Welcome to New <" Britain, Then Commander Owsley spoke of another great problem which . con, fronts this country, namely immigra- tion, He said that he hoped that what he was going to say, would not {find disfaver with his listeners, as it was a touchy subject to dwell upon, When the soldiers of this country went te Kurope they saw some of the problems of the country over there, They saw thousands of the people who wanted to come to this country “rhe land of geolden opportunity.” Commander: Owsley said that he couldn't blame them, “But' he said, “not until 1921, was there a law pass ed protecting this country from the hordes of Europeans who wanted 10 come here,” Then, the three per cent law was passed, but under this, he sald, in 1922, one thousand immi- grants entered the United States every 24 hours “Phe American Leglon wants every foreigner here to become an Amer- lean citizen or we don't want them here at all," was his statement “America loves her heroes,” he stated, “and that is why she is great, A country without herges, is a coun- try without history, and a country without history is a country without patriotism, and will die.” Following this Commander Owsley, himself a lawyer, entered into an ar- New Britain has not in a long time, heard an oration of the type delivered by Nationa! Commandey Ivin M, Owsley of the American Legion at the | auditerium of the Central Junior High | school Batur night, Nowhere in| the state of Conneeticut, was the na. tional commander more royally wel. [ comed than he was upon his arrival and subsequent stay in the "Hardware City Arriving here, Commander Owsley was dined at the New Britain club where he was the guest of a group of | the most prominent men in the eity, | representutives of business clubs and | veterans' organizations of the city, While the dinner was in progress, scores of the members of Eddy-Glov- er post were gathering at the post rooms in the Electrie building, wait. ing to escort their leader to the au- ditorium where he delivered his memorable address, Promptly at 7:20 o'clock, the es- cort, headed by a platoon of police under the command of Sergeant George C, Ellinger and the Eddy- Glover post band, swung at column left from their forming place on .| Washington street, past the City Hall | raignment of the men in :\u.«hlng(m\ into Main street where they were fol.| Who are “playing politics.”” e stat- lowed by Commander Owsley in an|ed that a disarmament conference automobile, had been held and America was the & ) v na at had started to ful- Copoeest b Sapecicy, ANSRNIGS ll;lnlhn: ‘z:‘;r,(‘*olll:‘n!. The powers in The hall in the Central Junior High | 13y one had fallen out and the war school was filled to capacity with Le-| 15,45 were again on the horizon and gionnaires and men and women €Ager | ;o0 men were under arms ghan at to catch sight of the city's honored| ny time in the history of the world guest, and when Commander Owsley | ity the exception of the greal war. made his appearance on the stage, k “America has no merchant ma- cheers and applause lasting fully five | g W% G5 Utea “wbut Great Britain minutes greeted him. On the stage and Japan are carrying on the com- with the natiopal commander were merce of the world in their ships. Vayor Angelo M. Paonessa, State(rqpe republicans are trying to push Commander Ldward L. Kelley, State| ough a ship subsidy bill as a re- Adjutant Clarence Guinan of the Am- : publican measure; the democrats are erican Legion; W, W. T. Squire, com- |t ving to defeat the ship subsidy bill, mander of Fddy-Glover post of this Stop playing politics and give us a city, Rev. John L. Davis, chaplain of | merchant marine, ship subsidy or no Eddy-Glover post and Major Daniel ship subsidy, is the cry of the Amer- Shanahan of Waterbury, formerly in(ican Legion. command of the first battalion of the Legion Backs France. 102nd infantry, Commander Squire first introduced | “The Legion is solidly = hehind Mayor Paonessa, and the chief execu- | France in he . 4 many pay in accordance With her the deepest sincerity, welcomed the| Promises in the Versaies ' treaty.” national commander to New Britain | as greeted with prolongéd cheers srre freed £ 1Y 3 . ';‘::,' :,'[”;lflrurni;';fl’:::fl‘yh;c::“ om of | amping of feet and hand clapping. Nest came Commander Squire's| Bismarck, after the Franco-Prussian speech of introduction of the national ;‘:’::l we]ifn1‘?;k:rve\'r:?‘?5:\":fiwo;nfra:&i ommander, announcing him as the % vy i N rom. ha Lo Stas state who is|are the victors and we shall dictate. g atest ‘organizati Then the German armies occupied the head of the greatest organization | .\, o 1o force her to pay what she agreed to pay. France was under the iron heel of Prussianism. W, when Germany is regarding the treaty of Versailles as a scrap of tuated his remarks with statements| PaPer and a‘;z’;;“k{:g ‘;,‘;‘)"f RV that brought the house down with ap- (What she Everc: 16 BEw ' JEEtes el ) is taking upon her shoulders the great He Ahrst gmrm\{ task of making Germany live up :.ri‘,:;o““‘.hfi?,;‘ ‘,‘:: “‘:as received. He |to her agreement, and the United stated that he was accustomed to States is standing aside and watch- hospitality, and he found it here in “‘E;';Wn want no propaganda in this Connecticut. ‘ % ' He complimented the Eddy-Glover :‘;}’;‘"“'«‘r’l)",‘f”:_‘h;*:&df"t‘;:""‘s";‘);a;";::(i:: post band and told the members he |the earth.” shouted the commander, wanted them to come to Calltornia to) \c MSAEER o cotnos "ot - the the next national convention of the|Pelicve that ste capnot mect the legion and play for the thousands who ("p‘c’:}mul Raiehy Bere ”-w g would be there. i , A nkore g Launching into his speech, Com- ‘g;'r‘"l’:n';m‘e‘;“E;“i:[:;xs:g‘:;{:&'fig;fl mander Owsley said that there was| Commander GRuey Hud that there no mystery about the American Le.| W82 just one more thing that he glon, He said that he wanted the|WEISQ 1o tOHOT OF ARG (iRt a8 th counsel and advice and the hearts of | 20Justed compensstion Bl ‘He sald B o, K 184,000,000 to pay the soidiers, but ek | Y ion | “You can tell whoever said that that spread the news of the Leglon|, "o ¢ nent is simply humbug and throughout the country. [t To Drive Out Iliteracy | were four provisions in the bill, one He then turned to the great work |to give a note to the ex-service men of the American Legion for educa- | payable in 20 years, another to en- tion in America. He said “In knowl- | able them to make a home, another edge is the safety of the nation and |to pay them $G0, and the other to it is the aim of the American lgion|give them land. to drive out, within the next five| “Andrew J. Mellon loves the ex- years, illiteracy from every state in|service men,” he said, “but he is like the union. He stated that the ills| the man who, when dying, left to his from which this country is suffering are the result of ignorance. That was | why the American Legion had held | ‘Fducational Week.' During that week 40,000,000 American people had visit- ed the schools to investigate the man- ner in which their children were be- ing taught. He startled those present by saying that during the past vear, there were 25,000,000 children in this country of scholastic age, but only 15,000,000 of them had put in a daily attendance in the schools. He said the Legion wanted to ¢ the com- pulsory educational laws enforced and declared that he had no patience with With his first words, Commander Owsley gripped the attention of his hearers and held it until he was done. Throughout his di urse, he punc- thanked those | welcome | v nderful out of the schools into the factories. DROP a Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine Tab- I let in a glass of water. Ob- i serve that it disintegrates | within 10 seconds. Subject any other “quinine tablet” to the same experiment— J§ and notice that it takes from 30 minutes toan hourand a half to “break up.” It’s quick action youneced I when yousensethe first sign of a cold. It’s quick action | youget whenyou take Hill’s and breakacoldin 24 hours, or la grippe in three days: At All Druggists--30 cents Ak great state of Connecticut,”” he said, “but to .my own state of 'Texas, where children, at the age when they ghould begin to grasp the English lan- guage, are forced to enter factories to earn their daily bread. Making Tomorrow’s Citizens | He said that the biggest problem facing the nation today, was to “make better men and women for tomorrow."” This could be done, in his opinion, only by making the English language the medium of conversation through- out the country. He would have a lJaw in every state to have English taught as the common language of the | e i AUTOS GIVEN AWAY —ELKS FAIR— FEB. 2—12 He then explained that there | FAIRIES T0 VISIT family may “Herald” Arvange Show ceive the surprise of their young lives fairy stories who will entertain them, and the Gypsy Prince will all be there the convalescents, whose knowledge of | | 0, W o [ Wife, who happened to be his third, lo, yoroiorore, 1o see them in person, | salds ‘Su 1 laye you more : tha youngsters, who are making their long you do, but the books don't lnow‘nm‘ the “Fairy Tale Follles,” an act veterans so n Vi v eterans so much and was a man who The “Fairy T ollles, its his income tax fo i 20 | B tax for the: yeury 1739 sical entertainment, some of which iy incoming of hundreds upon hundreds | 9ances, centered about the heroes of [visit to New York. He saw the ®ttention of the “Herald" the char- then pass them on, |through another show for the chil- soldiers | of the and on their return., Before | “The characters will leave this city France month after month because 5 " some 70 children who will see the women of this country, but still|YoUngsters who are making their fight |examination. They carry disease, but|throngh a mirror over their heads will | “The American Legion” the B ey |time of, say, five or ten years, until | we & Cream in Nostrils To said, Who never intend to hbecome b Ah! What relief! Your clogged |to carry hack to the land whence can breathe freely. No more hawk- | turbances in this country of our?™ breathe at night, your cold or catarrh | trains on our railroads He an- | bottle of Elg's. Cream. Balm from |leaving New York to go back and | | nostrils, let it penetrate through every | spoke as a prophet for he fulfilled | membrane, giving you instant relief. | of Germans on the Russlan front to seeking. It's just splendid. Commander Owsley said that the| greater love for their fellowmen, and ness and prosperity.,” |to shake the commander's hand, tained at the Elks' club after his ad- lodge of Elks. Addressing 574 men at the session morning, Alvin M. Owsley, national be a closer and more binding feeling “Now is the time,” he said “for all them everything that happened 1n The boys should do this he said so can boys went through in Europe. He not talk enough. commander said at the public mass| Rev, John L. Davis, chaplain of rangemehts with Commander Owsley it has been for the past few money. | White §5. Visitors were present from Announcement was made that the | 1 —— A Patients at the Home for Crippled tomorrow morning at 10;30, when Little Red Riding Heod, Cinderella, |and will dance and sing for the edi- the fairies through books is great only what she would get under the Entertainment of the most appealing | anything else in the world,' Btroking and tedlous fight against abnormali- & fellon, ho stated, was "“‘""'whleh is appearing at the Palace the- i | le as was called int p k 9”the courts .ot ghis name implies, involves characters and 1921, of modern songs and of immigrants whom he saw filing up [¢hildhood song and story. The man- |United States medical men look at the | Acter of the act, the actory were only This was not the | case when the American |falries to the home in Newington, went, they were examined and when | 4 'ificostume, to descend upon the. home “They weren't deloused enough,” This | But the |thousands of immigrants come in to!While strapped to steel frames and | |they are admitted, he declared. not ‘be forgotten. A visit will be paid mander said, “wants a law closing the NOSE CLOGGED FROM |we cam clean our own house before | et visitors in A”ls pen Up Passages.. citizens. They are not “pionecers but nostrils open right up, the air pas- they came. ing, snuffling, mucous discharge, | asked the eommander, “What caused is gane. . |swered the question, *“Sovietism.” He | your druggist now. Apply a little of | draw the Russians out of war and set air passage of the head; soothe and {everything that he said he would do, Ely's Cream Balm is just what cvery be thrown against the American army aims of the American Legion were to | this country, a place for hope and When he had ended,. many of the wishing him the best of luck and God~ dress. Commander Owsley is a past of Everyman's Bible class at the commander of the American legion, of friendship and love between the sons who served in the'late war to I'rance or wherever they were located, that the people will réalize what the further stated 'that the members of A great portion of the talk yester- meeting at the Central Junior High I"ddy-Glover post, American Legion, Ito have him address the members, |weeks. The Blue Army had 254 in |surrounding towns and from Scotland offering next Sunday will be for Rev, Children, in Newington, are due to re- they will be visited by characters from Little Boy Blue, Hansel and Gretel fleation of the bed.ridden folk and T but who have not had the opportuni- | law, - Then calling her to his side, he | L™ going to be furnished the | 4 g . | his hair, she answered, ‘Yes, n|ur.‘“u‘ through the agency of this paper rompe ? compensation because he loved the ater the first p of this week, country an od W q 7 nd asied why bo diine P from Fairyland and furnishes a whim- In dramatic tones, ho deseribed the SOMmposed the gang plank while on a “,".n,‘nlrmrnl at ‘the Palace called to the ha'r of their heads, at their eyos and (100 8lad to do their bit by golng {dren and the Palace theater will ar- re going o cross to the other side | "@nge for the transportation they [the war was over, they were held in ’ as true fairies, There will be perhaps was. done to the sons of the men and |PEfformance as a group. | this country with only a auperflrlll’who 800 the world from, thelr backs Wants Immigration Banned T —— !doors of gmerica to all for a short ‘ COLD OR CATARRH | Millions of foreigners are here, he 1 | profiteers, who seek to make wealth sages of your head are clear and youI | "“What is at the bottom of the dis- headache, dryness—no struggling for |the Herrin crime, the wrecking of | Don’t stay stuffed up! Get a small |told how Trotsky said that he wan this fragrant antiseptic cream in your | | up a government of the revolution. He heal the swollen, inflamed mucgus !and in so doing he cauged thousands cold and catarrh sufferer has been on the western front. see “Americans finer ' citizens, with |ambition in our own nest of happi- throng present rushed to the platform speed on his journey. He was enter- exalted ruler of the Denton, Texas, Trinity Methodist church yesterday told the members that there should | sons and fathers of this country. sit down with their fathers and tell whether it was good or bad.” Americans did and what the Ameri- the American ILegion did not and do day morning was similar to what the | school auditorium Saturday night. |and leader of the Bible class made ar- The attendance was greater than | attendance, the Red 234 and the and Canada. Mr. Davis. DR. LEHR DIES AT ADA, O. Ada, O., Jan. 20.—Dr. Lehr, 85, founder of Ohio northern university and a widely known educator, died today. Up to the time of his recent illness Dr. Lehr was active in educa- tional research. He i survived by a wife and two daughters, Several London physicians have ex- pressed the opinion that “strap hang- ing” is good exercise;~.. — with — Betty Compson- Bert Lytell- May McAvoy (0 them, too, and the mirver will ve- fleet & Little Boy Biue, perhaps, who may be far more real than ene that can be seen without mechanical ald, Little heads that eannet turn delight in the fairies, little hearts in bodies that, eannot be active will heat faster in realization of a visit from the pa- tron saints of childheed. Little minds will have a new subject to ponder on, because of the kindness of a group |of actors and the thoughtfulness of & theatrical management, The “Herald" made the arrangements, willingly enough. NEW ARMY BULLET 1S DEADLIEST YET Adds 30 Per cent to Machine Gun Barrage Zone Washington, Jan, 20.—~The work of army experts since the war has pro- duced a new bullet for use in rifles and machine guns which is expected to add enormously to the effectiveness 18, The new bullet is known as a “boat-tall" because of a six degree taper at the tall, Exhaus- tive tesés by the army have shown that the change in shape has given wings to their bullets, adding 1,400 yards to the maximum range at- tained and flattening the trajectory or arc of flight at 1,000 yards approxi- mately 30 per cent, In addition the army experts have worked out a new jacket for the bul- lets that virtually eliminates fouling of barrels. Tests at the arms infantry school have fixed the maximum rahge of the new bullet at 4,800 yards as com- pared to 3,400 yards with the present ammunition, It also has been dem- onstrated that at 600 yards with the new ammunition it is possible to put cvery shot into a circle the size of a teacup as the “boat-tail” bullet is less subject to wind current deflection, The army has in reserve a large store of war-time rifle ammunition which will be used up before any pro- ject of equipping with the new *“model 1922 E” boat-tail bullet ammunition is undertaken. For War Uscs, For war purposes officers believe the greatest advantage of the' “boat-tail” will be in the increased range and ef- fectiverniess of machine gun fire, It means an increase of at least 30 per cent in the deadliness of machine gun barrage fire because of the flatter tra- Jectory alone, With the present ammunition, fir- ing at 1,000 yards, the bullet reaches at elevation of 182. inches at the top| of the arc. With the new bullet the maximum rise is 132 inches. Trans- lated into terms of danger to the en- emy at the point on which fire is di- rected, this means that there is a space of 130 yards where no man on his feet would be safe, while with the present ammunition that space is 100 yards, . The tests showed that the new bul- lets could be fired at 1,000 .yards into a six-inch bull's-eye. This compares to the accuracy of the old' ammunition ? ! (AT [s\‘:\\\‘ . Your Insurance and Your Family OR years you have paid your insurance pre- miums—perhaps at a real sacrifice—-that your be protected. Open Monday Evehings ¢ i N ol about 600 yards. With this strik- inerease of accuracy ot long range, the “boagtall" development, it is said, means that the United States now has the means of laying down & machine gun barrage at & range he olher power could equal, City Items Vietrolas ";.-._...m Henry Morana —advt, Lorisy Moore Tent No, 13, Daugh- % ters of Veterans, will hold a regular meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 in G, A, 1t hall, Ladies will sew in the afternoon and & family: supper will be served, The evening meeting will be followed by a socia Thomas Kelly, who was bound oyer for theft in the local police court a few weeks ago, and who has been out on bonds, has been surrendered by his bondsman, Chief Willlam C, Hart has revoked the pool room lieense of James Scott At 228 North street, Scott was fined $756 and costs in the police court re- cently for violation of the liquor law, An anniversary mass will be #ol- emnizged at § o'clock tomorrow morn- ing at Bt. Peter's church, for the late Rev, Rheinhold Bardeck, Rev, J, Leo Sullivan, curate at St, Joseph's church, has returned from & two woeks' vacation in the south, Lawrence I, Mangan, county viee- president of the Ancient Order of Hi- Lernians, installed the officers of the Southington branch yesterday after- noon; James J, McCue of Chestnut street, an employe of the Stanley Works, is confined to his home by iliness, SCENE FRom THE KENTUC! AUNIVERSAL JEWEL PICTURE rarrine REGINALD DENNY rox 'N—T}tl'fls.. FR AT. I \ A i i Have you considered the investment of your insur- ance when it is paid? In their distl'ac}ion and inex- perience your heirs may not make wise use of the At no extra cost you can ASSURE the protection of your family by leaving your insurance IN TRUST with us. Let us explain the simplicity and benefit of this aryangement. New Britain National Bank / Keith Vaudeville Headliner * “The Fairy Tale Follies” Pretty Girls—Comedians