New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1923, Page 2

et e e i o - o > 5 " NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, 'I'UESD.AY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1928, NEW Y DORMITORY |- s READY IN OCTOBER upward and enward," said Mr, led. London next menth, with & larke we Secretary Barnes Makes Report 0 delegation attending for New Britain. 5“Valil'::l oo::‘ll events, tertain- bute te the veterans | mh'a.n:‘v‘.‘ :nl:oldm .n.o u‘nn( that Dlmtou 0' ASSOC'lflofl ments, motion pietures game tournaments are planned for the dif- |those whe were with the men now [1iving and who have sinee died must ferent groups of boys. “The walls and woodwork en the not forgotten, but thelr memory eherished, maln floor have béen refinished and the rugs laundered, giving the rooms During the business wmeeting (he speaker stated that he walked over to a mueh more. cheerful appearanee, This work was done by members of the monument which New Rritain has | that organization at the Cente | rected to the memory of these who speaker stated. Tn a few days the slate flag was so Lk that it eouldn’t be unfolded, An one was presented to the regiment, but in & shert time this ene was in nearly the same condition. It new | ished memen- toes of the w mething beyond human comprehension led those hoys OLD AS YEARS GO, YOUNG IN SPIRITS 'Nen of “Pighting 140" Put Pep i “Warling Throngh Gorg” — DOG — COLLARS New Stock—New Styles ' NOW ~ | is the time to get a « good . WATER the 14th About 25 members of the “Fight. Connectiout Volunteers, ] 14th,” & regiment reeru at | the time of the Civil war, were pres: ent at the 6%th annual reunian o oyr staff, thereby saving conalderable expense, chureh, this eity, yesterdar. {tought for the union, “That menu- The reunion opened in the morning ment is testimony to the loyalty and Directors of the ¥, M, O, A, were Pease House Opening Soon “The dormitory has been flled all with a business meeting, the uflflvn-‘""fl"a“ of the eitisens of New Brit- | of welcome being wgiven by Wlmum.“L It i tastimeny to those who went told at a meeting last night by Gen- eral Secretary Clarence H Ilarnfl!nummer and Indigations point to a |that the new Pease house dormitory | good demand for the rooms which are BO I I I 'E on Court street would be ready for |heing fitted up In the Pease houle, occupaney in Ooteber, The house has | for dormitory purposes, It is expec| e ten rooms. |ed thot the 10 additional rooms thei Our will ba ready for use in Oetober, MARSAY BOI lLE I'F, Delaney, postmaster, on behalf of |, ' oo thig state,” he said | 3 > ing boys, the membership Is now the mayor, He paid the veterans al .0 oy oase on the menument stuck | . {'ba that Ao is ‘uflrflnteed high tribute in his talk, stating that|; v pflodllold'n memory, he said “":wlm report of the secretary follo ‘r"ll’l'rln'r:‘.."l!\“'!w,»l‘;:?;:, & graduate of . | Sialy Wil one Rl A Befy. EF MeR “Make thelr memory immortal.” That | wrpe summer activities have een- yno 'y A, ¢, A, College at Springfleld, | ho heve gone through What .m'.""‘"“ be the keynote for generatlon® | tored around the bathing factlities and | ooy nis place, Willlam Tanored went ¢ [members of the Grand Army WMt come. For that in & corneratone |(he Landball court. The shower baths |to Bennington, Vermont, as physical [ through and still look 80 stronk fOF (yyo¢ wiyl make this state with other [and swimming pool have attracted |giooeor” sna’ niy place an assistant stat hundreds of men and boys, WIth & 1.y oya) director Was heen taken by more room for this game, Twelve yoar and at the beginning of thiy colm Humphreys, rendered two selec- [thousand baths were taken as com- o year the ataff set out to better tions, "Hing Me To Sle and | pared with 10,000 for n\lp' prm'l‘nu: lie record month by menth, For the ching Through Georgia." The summer =More man and LOVE T | gt Ave months this has been achiev- rans heartily joined in on the [Previously, A“":"‘ ’;':"_‘" ]",_‘;'y caak ."’d ed and on September 1 we wers $608 chorus of the last song, rising and "“'r:""“‘", . i T‘",ff' amociation for |ahead of the same period for last singing it again. 130. ‘bays Jolned th year. Today the membership is high- spoke highly of him. o | department members were conducted Sykes in First Cable Parade. | |during July and August instead of m;’:fi“ 0:"1‘:!: )’;‘D~ ity e John L. Sykes, state commander of gym classes, Speclal emphasis has members| the Grand Army of the Republic, was FOSTER ls ARRESTED | been placed upon swimming during |follows: Senlors 595; Sustaining 200; also present and delivered a speech sl | this summer, with the result that the |Lioys 380; Total 1175, which included many reminiscences of | attendance for July reached the high- | “Respectfully submitted, Civil War days and New Britain at|Radical Speaker and Associate Are| est mark for any single month for "(‘LARENCg H. B,A;!NE:. “General Secretary.” Herbert L. Mills ¥ | their years, P | In the course of the meeting A 3 The basket of flowers presented in mem- | Dickinson Drug Co. ory of Charles W, Norton by his son, STATIONERY DEPT, | Daniel Norton, and * his daughter, 169-171 MAIN ST. a union foreve Vets Sing Sherman's Song Mrs, Paterson of this eity tained with a vocal msolo and Lester Garfield, the noloist of Bt \I; church, assisted by the organist, Mal. JOIN TODAY And Get the Benefit of the Many Advantages Which Are 'ered In OUR NEW HOOVER CLUB Phene or Step In and Make Arrangements For Our Hoover- Man To Call At Your Home and Show You 6 "HO It BEATS... Ethel Norton Coe, was reccived, The presentation remarks were made by Rev, Henry W. Maier, pastor of the Center church. The affair was ar- ranged by Mr, Norton shortly before his death and all detalls were car- ried out as he planned them, by his wife, Mrs, Charles W. Norton, Mr.| Secretary Barnes reported that the Two changes in the employed staff | greatly increased number each time | 5o e Ty nomis, & graduate of our y of Norton was a well known resident| A & fittng end to the program the four month#' period and many er than for several years. Receipts | membership is inereasing and that in- terest is running high in the different | have heen made, Mr, FMI‘ left branches of the jation, Includ- | Beptember 1 to take a positionin the |Hartford Y. M. C. A, making the enter- \a hot spell set in, Handball “‘"‘Gym Lenders' Corps. nearly as popular as in the winter Lagt neason our membership re. time, which added an argument for celpts increased over the previous some of the old bugle call t these will continue their membership year an . Delaney, ¥ talk, “iw for tt oys’ H § g abiot bl | LD e ) expenditures through the five leanest as it Sweeps Sixty members that time, He stated that he car- |the past six years. ried the drum in the parade which celebrated the transmitting of the Aken Into Custody While Speak- | were taught to swim and 120 men | and hoys attended Red Cross life sav- Brazilian Reb;Is Take $2.50 ing in Kansas Oity. Kansas City, Sept. 18.—William | Z. Foster of Chicago, radical labor leader, and John Mihelle, of Kansas City, secretary of the meeting, were Arl d here last night after Foster had addressed three hundred persons at a meeting under the auspices of the labor defense council. The two wera released a few hours later in bond of $1,000 each, signed by H, S, Jullan, Kansas City attorney. No specific charges were filed against Foster and Mihelic. The po- lice announced they believed the Chicago labor leader was advocating radical methods repugnant to Amer- an ideals. i ;,.10:"::' subject was “My Trial in| class schedule begins October 1. Michigan for Communism.” | “The boys' department has been a | In conclusion bhe appealed for|PUsY place with the largest member- | funds and obtained sixey-three dollars ::::p ‘:t l(';he‘;::t‘n::"lfl "::,Zv st';ze:;fi:: fo belp. detiay 1eeal expenses in his and a group of 19' New Britain boys tured. forthcoming retrial in Michigan for EVERSHARP attended. The following activities will Alleas eliinkl syndioalinn; [be conducted for High school, grade | school and employed boys this fall | PENCIL 50c and winter: The Hi-Y club meeting | PALQCE—Starflng Sunday ADKINS on Monday nights for supper. Bible | study and inspirational addresses by w JACKIE COOGAN D || PRINTERS AND STATIONERS ing instruction. The playground boys were given swimming periods twice a week and a swimming campaign was | conducted just after the close of school for 117 boys: 39 boys learned |to swim and the others got a good start in learning how to take care of themselves In the water. Gymnasium Renovations “The gymnasium has been cleaned |and the floors re-marked for yolley | ball, basketball and baseball. The track has been repaired and the va- rious pieces of apparatus put into first class condition. “The handball court has also been cleaned and re-marked. Thé gymna- | sium is open for use and the regular first message across the Atlantic ocean by means of the Atlantic cable. Following the eclection of officers and the melection of Milford as the scene of the next reunion, the meeting adjourned untll after dinner which was served at the church by members of the Stanley Women's Relief Corps. Rector Sutcliffe Speaks The address of welcome to the aft- ernoon session was delivered by Rev, Samuel Sutcliffe, rector of St. Mark Episcopal church. He told of a trip he took to Gettysburg while he was a resident of Philadelphia and how that trip instilled in him a profound rev- erence for the men who fought dur- ing the Civil war. He said that Young America should be taught respect and honor for the men who fought for the union and | who gave their best to preserve the nation, declarfg “I greet you with respect and honor for what you have given for your country and ours.” Hé stated that there are none who de- serve more respect than the veterans of the Civil war and that honor could not be conveyed in words but in the emulation of their unselfish * |example, CITY ITEMS. First Rally in Center Church | Rev. Mr, Maier told something of b i | the part the Center church played in the days of the war. In that church, | Armond J. LaMotte has enlisted|,, oi4 wag heid the first rally after or the coast artillery at Fort Wrght.| 151’ called for troops; In that _‘A::tlrod- sale. See ThUrs. papers. | ohyrch the first men to enllst from 3 New Britain signed up. Fresh shipment of Belle The two women With whom Rev. shocolates arrived, Belvidere Mr. Maler was most closely assoclat- thop.—advt. ed in life, he said, showed the same Harold A. Stipek leaves today for!gpirit of patriotiem that was manifest- Virginia to enter Staunton .Military ed by the soldiers. He spoke of his Academy. ¥ | mother and of how she gladly gave Speolal Sale on Hair Goods, Wed. pjg father to fight for the union. He lept. 19th. 1 day only. M. W. Hepp | spoke of his wife, and of how she as- Beauty Shop, Professional Tflds-—;semm when he son asked to enlist, dvt. iand stated that she was proud of him. In olosing he sald that he looks back with pride upon the indireot in- terest that he had in the war, having a father and a father-in-law who went to the front. ‘You stand for Ameri- canism,” he said to the veterans. Brooklyn Man Henry L. Redfleld of Brooklyn, N. Y., was the next' speaker. ‘“God bless you for what you have done and for what you have stood for,” he sald. “The light of truth dispels the gloom of the past, drives away the mists of superstition and ignorance and discloses the two gigantic figures which have risen out of the decades, George Washington and Abraham Lincoln.” . He dwelt at length on the charac- ters of Washington and Lincoln, show- ing how both men rose to the occa- sion, - The speaker then related the his- tory of the 14th Connectiout. He said the regiment was the first in the state to report after Lincoln's call for 800,- 000 voluntoers. On August 28, 1863, it orossed the Potomac and just about 61 years ago plunged into the battle of Antletam, The men behaved like veterans, even though they had been recrujted but a short time betore. Their hearts were filled with zeal, and their minds with the business at hand, he sald, Tn all, the regiment had 3¢ batties and skirmishes to its credit, the Town Near the Frontier | Montevideo, Sept. 18.—A telegram received at the foreign office from the Uruguayan consul in Zuarahy, near the Brazil-Uruquay frontier, says the town was taken by force hy a force |of 1,800 Brazilian rebels. There was |a sharp fight in the streets in which seven men'were killed and 27 wound- ed on both sides. Twenty members of the government force were drown- ed as they attempted to escape by swimming the river Cuarelm. Thelr commander and 15 men were cap- “hirts in white and plain col- ors that held the front during the past season now have to di- vide the honors with the colored stripes for Fall."” —Fashion Facts, “Let the shirt be the right back- ground for your suit and your neckwear the one snappy point ¢ of your dress.” —Clothier & Furnisher .New Fall Shirts, the Bow Ties and the Scarfs to fit cvery fancy. §A flne woven madras at $2.50. Oravats from $1.00 to $4.00. ORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Strect Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” to Join THE SPRING & BUCKLEY ELECTRIC CO. 75 to 81 CHURCH STREET Phone 2240 or 2241 'RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 Main St. Opp. Arch St. Tel. 1409-2 NEW FALL MERCHANDISE FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN Suits — Coats — Dresses Sweaters — Gloves — Hosiery Corsets — Lingerie — Knit Underwear New Caps and Hats for Children Quality of the First and Prices the Lowest will be given once a week for grade school boys and the Good Govern- ment club will be conducted on Wed- nesday nights for the employed boys. men of national prominence. The Christian citizenship training program | “CIRCUS DAYS” Greatest He Ever Made! Mead Drug Lunch at Hallinan‘s.—advt. Clerk George J. Johnson of the board of public works is taking his \anual vacation. “When All Fou,” vocal, Columbia record. 4, Andrews & Co.—advt. Policeman James MoCabe has re- “wumed duty after his annual vacation, Sept. Victor Records at Morans.— vt Btella Smiggrodzka has leased a ftore at 38 North street from Frank H. Corbett, for a three year term, the nonthly rental being $35. Dance with De Vito's Orch,, State Armory, Friday night. Adm. 66c.— vt Vietrolas and Planos, Henry Morans. —advt the World Forgets John eadquarters for Sochool Shoes. Made in onr own £ of long-weari o x| Stores om" You Money. THRIFT Is just another word for foresight. Every man or woman can be thrifty with a little effort If you cannot save we invite you to start an account of One Dollar; at the same time we will loan you a “MONEY BARREL” and soon you will be worth “A Barrel of Money.” Littie Mens' Brewn or Black Dress or School —The Shoes, Rubber $1.79 :vfll. ki l"a L 81 Farmer Boy 9 to 13 1 to 5%.82. United Milk Co.'s Milk is the finest food that you can buy for the children and for their parents, It's pure and it's bottled un- der the most sanitary con- ditions. As a health caution order it B Drink More Mitk And Angel Drink United Milk Co. m:lm'm:“rnufi ankle supporting lece whoes l2'|l BteB... Are You Ruptured? Instant Relief Morris L. Battalion & Son "onenitntion Free Ofice Fours 030 to 0 p. m, Otherwise by Appolntment TRUST CO. NEWEBRITAIN Copy THE BANK OF SERVICE Open Slturclag"l Evenings 7-9 Daylight Saving Time SPECIAL PRICES ON TEETH 520 Sets at ,,...., $12,50 $35 Setsat ,,,,,,, $22.00 DR. G, 7, HANNA 808 Main &t Open Fens, Tuningand Repairing g g R WALTER H. KOVEL 0 MAIN 3% TEL. mn.a‘