New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1923, Page 2

Pur, fiosely Made for oodwork an Furniture It is often noticeable in other- wise well ordered homes that the furniture and weodwork are a jumble of different fin- ishes. The use of Lucas Per- fect Varnish Stain will overcome this lack of har. mony. Itisastain and var- nishfor interior woodwork and farniture which will freshen and beautify your home. Lucas Perfect Varnish Stain wears well, looks fine and costs little. In eight nas tural wood colors, e ]'he ¥ Dickenson Drug Co. 163-171 MAIN STREET HORSFALL WEEK-END SPECIALS Quality Apparel at Special Low Prices ! A large group of Men’s Suits at half-price ! Former $40 to $65—320 to $32.50. : Manhattan Shirts at Greatly Re- duced Prices ! “Smart Scotch Golf Jackets. Our entire stock reduced 15%. Men’s Cowhide Suitcases. A new lot of extraordinary values, special at $11.95. Men's Silk Hose—In black and colors. Formerly $1.25 to $2 HORSFALLS 95-99 X{sylum Strect Martford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” CITY ITEMS. Noonday luncheon at Crowell's.— advt. Mrs. Anna Malmgren of 62 Belden street, wife of Al. Malmgren of the Art Slgn company, is confined to her home as the result of injuries she re- ceived when struck by a bicycle in front of her home, Thursday night. Bhe suffered a bad cut over the left eye. Dr. George W. Dunn treated her and was forced to take several stitch- s in the wound. “Rosetime and You" prettiest dance record this summer. C. L. Pierce & Co. —advt John Naples of Cherry street is resting comfortably at the New Brit- ain hospial, following an operation for appendicitis. Hear Lou Holtz sing “That's My Baby,” Victor record. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. Harmony and Centennial lodges, A. F. and A. M. combined with eight other lodges, comprising the Fifth and |, district M. gathered this afternoon for an outing at Cherry Park, Avon. The local deelgation left from in front of the City hall at 1 p. m. Willlam J. Rawlings and Frank Andrews had charge of the transportation. John Hill a member of Harmony lodge is on the general committee arranging for the outing. ““Wet yo' Thumb,” a real dance rec- erd. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. Jr. O. U. A. M. carnival tonight, Vibberts' lot.—advt. Court Street Private Hospital Laura Demos, Supt. Equipped for Medical, Surgical | and Maternity 28 COURT ST. TEL. 2900 _——oo—e——— BOGER F. HOLMES 'WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, A. B, will tutor In New Britain during Ji and Angust. i PHONE SOUTHINGTON, 4-4. ADDRESS, 230 NO. MAIN STREET, SQLTHINGEON, (NN 2 HARMONIGAS LEAD SOLDIERS AT DRILL Captain Dunne of Machine Gun- ners Goes Bagpipe One Better Forced marches to harmonica music is one of the novel innovations in- troduced by Captain E. P. Dunne of New Britain at Camp Templeton, Ni- antic, where the National Guards are camping. Captain Dunne is in charge of Co. H., 169th regiment, machine gun company. The following letter from camp has been recelved: Despite skies, which augured bad weather for later in the day, Co. H., this morning received instructions on the second days’ problems, They were on their way to Durfee Hill, a point one mile northeast of Durfee Hill the Boston school road, and Society road. Each of these points is situated in the woods and hills four or five miles away from the camp area and have all the requisites for fleld manouver- ing. Company H, commanded by Captain E. P. Dunne has instituted a new and novel manner of elevating the spirits of the soldlers while on march. It is Captain Dunne's own idea. Half a dozen enlisted men in the front ranks are given harmonicas. As the troops swing along they play popular airs in unison so that the men can keep step. After a morning of tactics and maneuvers the men were hot, tired and ready for a bite to eat. The noon mess was carried in knapsacks and eaten on the fleld. Water carried in the canteen replaced the coffee which the men would have in the mess halls at camp. Half an hour after mess the order to fall in was again given and during the aft- ernoon work on the problems con- tinued. Camp Templeton today came back to earth again after the excitment yesterday occasioned by the governor's visit. Bootblacks, barbers and tallors did nowhere near the amount of busi- ness today they did yesterday, for the troops didn't care so much about being “slicked up'’ before their com- pany commander as before the states chief executive and the rgimnt’'s com~ mandr, Colonel D. Gordon Hunter. Fully 1,000 women and girls from all over the state were in camp to watch the review yesterday. Pine Grove and Sound View were well patronized last night. Officers attended a dance at the former resort, while the enlisted men graced the floor at O'Connor's pavillion in Sound View. The 160th infantry band gave a concert in Sound View that drew a large crowd of va- cationists from resorts in the vieinity. There is one thing that the men of Co. H can say when they return home Sunday and that is the food served them at camp has been of the best. In fact many of the boys admit they never did feed better. Roast pork and apple sauce, mashed potatoes, peas, rice pudding and fruit salad is just one example of the dinners that are served by our Mess Sergeant E. Toomey. A private in Company H, who was run down by a horse at- tached to one of the machine gun carts during the review walks with a limp today because of his experience. An elderly -civillan was run over by a machine gun cart and was taken to New London hospital. His condi- tion is not serious. Criticism of the order to march'on double quick time was heard yesterday after the horses had bolted. While on the walk the steeds behaved splendidly but as soon as th order to run was given they grew nervous and finally bolted. Credit however, must be given to the men of Co. H, New Britain’ pride for pre- venting what looked for awhile like a stampede. Governor Templeton left his place in the reviewing party and ran toward the spot where a large: crowd gathered about the prostrate form of the man who had been run over. The sergeants were fast asleep this morning and had to be awakened by our little red headed bugler Gorge Beckett. George said never again, some kind sergeant threw a pail of water at him. Co. H, was awarded with a trophy a nice silver cup for shooting on the pistol range. Some of the marksmen were, Sergeant Fred H. Suess, Ser- geant Clifford D. Frost, and Private Frank T. Bowry. BEARS TWINS THROUGH CAESARIAN OPERATION This is Said to be Third Time in History That All Have Survived. New York, Aug. 4—Mrs. Robert Sharp of 354 Jackson street, Orange, N. J., gave birth to twin boys through - |a Caesarian operation at the Orange Memorial hospital yesterday. One in- and the Dr. Al- fant weighs seven pounds other six and three-quarters. tion It is said to have been the first op- eration of the kind for twins in the history of New Jersey and the third time in the history of surgery in which the mother and the two infants all lived Ohio Governor Returning, So Are Convict Companions Coboconk, Ont.,, Aug. 4.—Governor Donahey of Ohio, will return to Ohjo tomorrow to attend the funeral of President Harding, he announced to- |day. With him will return his party |including the two convicted murder- | €rs who were acting as servants. iActive Policy by Germans Demanded by Politicians By The Associated Press. Berlin, Aug. 4—The Social Demo- crat Party in the Reichstag today passed resolutions ascribing the threatened collapse of the internal and external policy of Germany as due to the passivity of the nation. Tt calls for the greatest active of foreign po- fcy, with a view to arriving at a defi- nite understanding regarding repara- tions, while at the same time main- taining the unity of the republie, the preservation of the Rhineland for the patlon aud the Mberaiion af the Ruhr NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1928. TEMPLETON AND STAFF« 10 ATTEND FUNERAL Connecticnt 'Will Be Officially Repre- sented at Services to Be Held in Washington. Hartford,, Aug. 4—Governor Tem: pleton announces that he will attend the funeral of President Harding in ‘Washington. He will be accomparfied by Mrs. Templeton and his entire staff, and preparations were begun for departure from the city on the night before the funeral. United Stages Senator Frank P. Brandegee d from Washington that he will remain in that city for the funeral. Federal officlals and others prominent in the state .are also planning to go to Washington for the services, The governor said that, as soon as the date of the president’s funeral is officlally announced, he will jssue a proclamation asking the suspension of all industry in the state during the time of the services. All state and federal offices in Connecticut will be closed. ROTES T0 ENTERTAIN Boys Who Played Ball at Junior Republic to Eat With Club Thurs- day. Members of the Inter-playground baseball team who featured in a base- ball gate at the Junior Republic at Litchfield on Thursday afternoon, will be entertained by the New Britain Rotary club at their weekly luncheon at the Elks' club on Thursday, August 16. At this time a cup will be pre- sented to the team because they de- feated the Junior Republic team by a 9 to 4 score. Gordon Salmons was pitcher for the local lads while Willlam Darrow was catcher. Hennings and Greylock were the battery for the opposing team. Greylock is the newly eelcted presi- dent of the student body government at the institution. Rotarians who at- tended the outing say that the boys displayed real talent in their playing of the national game. POPE HAS CRITICISM Only Fault To Find With Harding Ad- ministration Was Alleged Failure to Respond to Suggestion By The Associated Press. Rome, Aug. 4.—Soon after the elec- tion of the late President Harding, Senator Medill McCormick was re- ceived by the Pope Benedict and had several conversations with Cardinal Gasparri, Papal secretary of state, re- ferring to reparations and the inter- allied debt. Cardinal Gasparri told him that the Holy See believed that the best solution of these problems was to have America the only credi- tor after having paid the debts of the other countries, Germany becoming a debtor only to America. Senator McCormick was asked to bring such a scheme to the attention of President Harding, but the Vatican is sald never to ha¥e heard of it since. Otherwise, it is said in Vatican circles, the Holy Bee was always satis- fled with the Harding administration. The greatest cordiality was manifested whenever the two came into contact with each other as in the case of re- lief work in Russia. Underwood Wants Ford’s Bid for Shoals Accepted Albany, Ala., Aug. 4.—Adjourning political problems out of respect to the memory of a political adversary whom he loved, Senator Oscar Under- Lelt 8. Tenney performed the opera- wood, Alabama’| offering for the democratic no: ation for the presi- dency, last night discussed the rela- tion of the political sitnation in Eu- rope to the economic life of America, bringing his address to a close with a plea for acceptance of the Henry Ford ofter for Muscle Shoals. Conn. Golf Association At Racebrook Tuesday New Haven, Aug. 4~—Racebrook Country club in Orange will entertain the members of the Connecticut Golf association in a one-day tournament next Tuesday. Post entries are many and the prospects were for an even larger field than at the recent tourna- mept at Waterbury. This is the home club of Robert Pryde, who is acting as Becretary of the golf association in charge of the tournament. The Race- brook course is considered to be in good shape for the competitive events. Whales measuring as much as 105 feet in length have been caught in the Antarctic. Farm health is needed in the cities. Farm foods bring you strength and happy meal- times. ~—The Farmer Boy Our farm foods repre- sent the finest edibles in the country. Our butter and eggs and cheese will help you set an appetizing table. They’ll help you keep house. THERE I8 NO SUBSTI- TUTE FOR FRESH MILK United Milk Co. 49 Woodland St. New Britain LIQUOR CASES ADJOURNED TODAY Three Allged Violtors, Artsted in Raid, Ask for Postponement Korknite Wisolmersk, Michael Je- serski and Theodore Makula were arraigned before Judge B. W. Alling in police court this morning on charges of violating the liquor law. They were arrested late yesterday afternoon by Policeman Patrick O'Mara and Thomas Feeney following raids at an alleged saloon at 307 Latayette street and a restaurant at €86 Main street. Jezerski, who conducts the restau- rant on Main street, was caught in the act of attempting to destroy some liqtior in his place when the - police placed him under arrest. Makula, al- leged “lookout” for the establishment was also arrested. It is a second time within a month that Jezerski has been arersted for violating the liquor law. A small quantity of liquar in_ a quart bottle was seized by the police- man at Wisolmersk’s saloon. Because the men wanted time to secure the, services of an attorney and Palicey man Feeney will be out of tewn for two weeks the three cases ware conr tinued unt!l August 21 with bonds for relgase fixed at $300 each. Severa| continued cases came up for disposition this morning. The ane of Daniel Siina charged with non- support was continued again until Eeptember 30. The case of Willlam Manus was eontinued to December 21; Leon Oberkaviez, assault and breach of peace, September 8; Frank Wolf, breach of peace, September 30. GRAVES OF FIVE PRESIDENTS. Ohio Will Have That Distinction With President Harding. By The Assoclated Press. ‘Washingten, Aug. é-—~President Harding will be the fifth chief execu- tive whose body has foupd a last rest- ing place in the soil of Ohjo. ‘Willlam Henry Harrigon, the ninth president, was the first to be buried in that state, interment being made at North Bend. President Hayes was buried at Fremont; President Gar. fleld at Cleveland, and Major Me- Kinley at Canton. Four of the five died in office, Mr, Garfleld and Mr. McKinley falling before assassins’ bullets, and Mr. Harrison dying from what was then declared as billous pleurisy, after serving only one month of his term. INVESTOR We suggest that you first consult us be- fore going into Get-Rich-Quick investments. If you have no money to invest now, use a “MONEY BARREL,” Soon you will have “A BARREL OF MONEY.” TRUST CO. KW ERIAIN Ty The Bank of Service Open Saturday Evenings 7-9 Daylight Saving Time LINGERIE CORSETS - BRASSIERES = MIDDY BLOUSES MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR We Wil Cémplete The Delivery Every telephone subscriber should have a copy of the new telephone directory but it must not be used before midnight (standard time) tonight. If you have not received yours, please call our business office and a copy will be sent you at once, BUT— . do not use the new book (yellow cover) before midnight (standard time) to- night. » THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY AUGUST SALE of WHITE BEGINS MONDAY, AUGUST 6th Larger Assortments Than Ever Prices Are Much Below Our Usual Lowest-in-the-City Prices From the Philippines, from Porto Rico, and from the leading American makers has come the merchandise for this annual sale. Our buyers have concentrated on workmanship and careful finish and have procured only merchandise of quality, designed and made for service. Participating in This Event With Specially Purchased .and Specially Priced Merchandise are— .. BLOUSES HOUSE DRESSES =~ NEGLIGEES PETTICOATS APRONS For Details of the Sale See New- York's Sunday Times, World, Tribune and Herald FoH M New York