New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1923, Page 18

OF PHOENIX TEMPLE| INCREASE IN SIZE W. J. Rawlings Reads Paper at/Elfect of Strike Seems fo Be 47t Anniversary Exerciss ,' Wearing Away ¥ | S Wormer Police Chief William J.| 2 Rawlings delivered an interesting pa- [ fact that New York newspaper pub- r on the history of Phoenix temple, | vers vefused to take back their mple of Honor, at the 7th anni- | striking pressman unless full terms exercises of the temple last|of an agreement signed with the in- night. Mr, Rawlings and City Clerk | ternational printing pressmen and as- | Alfred L, Thompson are the only two | sistants union were met, the combined living charter members who are in morning newspapers, lssued since the good standing. | strike began & week ago, were An entertainment program was pro- | doubled in size today. Eheh paper vided. Among the entertainers New York, Sept Despite the was | had 16 pages and for the first time Miss Swanson and Willlam Blalr, vo- | sinee the walkout display advertising loists, The speakers included RNe appearved 1o an appreclable extent, John L. Davis, Grand Templar Emil | Editorials however still were absent % SR Pressmen Dickering The offer of the pressmen to re- turn to work was conditional, Fore. men visited the publishers, it was stated, and sald they would bring | their crews back under the working conditions contained In the agree. ;m-m with the international provided | they would not be compelled to rec- ognize George L. Berry, president of the organization. They also said they 1 would not recognize David Simons, head of local web pressmen’s unifon, | No, 26 which had its charter revoked | by Mr, Berry who declared the strike illegal, The publishers however re- Wused telling the men they must rec- | ognize the international union and | obtain cards from it. | Recruits Respond Recruiting of pressmen to take the place of the strikers was sald to have | met with “hearty respgnse” to the | call broadcast by Mr, Berry for pross- ‘mfln from outside points. A group of pressmen from Minneapolis and | from Canada already have arrived, | Mr. Berry said. At the same time Mr. Simons declared 22 of the 36 | pressmen’s local in the country had offered him by telegraph their moral | support and promised that they would | not send men to “break” the strike. ANOTHER AGCIDENT IN BALLDON RAGES British Aeronaut Hurt in Landing --0ne Lands in North Sea . WILLIAM J. RAWLINGS. Rondeau, Grand Recorder J. F. Por- teous, Supreme Recorder John Sloan and Past Grand Templar Alfred L. Thompson. Refreshments were serv- ed and dancing followed. Among the guests were 15 members of the order | from Portland. In his history of the temple, Mr. Rawlings told of its humble beginning when it was Instituted on August 14, 1876. There was opposition from | socleties already formed for the pur- | pose of rescuing men from intemper- | ance, but it was believed that there was room for another and Phoenix | temple was launched. 'The attend- | ance at the institution of the temple} was 26. Since that date, the templo | has carried on its rolls the names of some of New Britain's most promin-| ent men. Enthusiasm was high and | bus loads of members responded|james Gordon Bennett international quickly to go to other cities for Ira-| balloon race. Major Baldwin, pilot- ternal visits, | ing the British balloon Banshee 111 A sessign of the grand temple Was|and his mide, Captain Dunville, were :ell‘ll on;t:u_l"lg 1, 1881, 1!n“c.rand Army | badly injured, on their heads and legs all w. representatives present.|in making a difficult landing at I3 fiex:;mlshgvzed Phoznlx;iempllethto’hg sel, Holl:nd, Sunday, evening. The e lead in membership Wi 06| hasket of the balloon caught on the members in good standing. The gain roof of a building throwing the oc- rml".‘ot:::hf;l“ V:‘lr ha.,d bee"ME7~R ; cupants to the ground. ng s paper, r. Rawl- SR ings said: i v “To John Sloan must be given the | 5 Bean; Oyee HOCRY credit for what we are today. He has| B¥ The Assoclated Press. labored hard and faithfully in season | Brussels, —Sept, 25.—The - Belglan and out for its advancement. He has| balloon Pelgics, competing In the een honored by having :served as|James Gordon Bennett cup race is re- d worthy templar and at present| Ported to have h"""]ff"‘“me; N‘"{ is holding the office of M. W. T. He last evening, while the French 18 deserving of all the honors he has by Elingina attained. At the present time we age *looking up.’ Our growth is slow but like the oak we are in hopes it will be able to withstand the storm of the | future. As I look: back on the pasti 40 years and note the amount of good | Phoenix temple has done, the work | that has been done by other lemplaa.i the many lasting friendships formed | and pleasant gatherings enjoyed, it| certainly has paid for all the work | and time spent. Many who have left| the order are still falthful to the pledge. . . . With all the discourage- ments and frailities of human life, Int | us push forward in the work of the | Temple of Honor that the boys of the future may be brought under its in- | fluence before they have fallen into| habits of intemperance.” CITY ITEMS. | “’Annabelle” Fox Trot Voealion Rec- ord. John A. Andrews & Co.—advt A son has been born to Mr, and | By The Associated Press. Brussels, Scpt. 25.—A message from Amsterdam confirms reports of another aceident in the telephone way, entry Picardy, piloted ANNOUNCEMENT PAINT YOUR OWN CAR, Why pay a big price to have your car painted? Why have it tied up for reeks at a »paint shon? Now you can ecasily paint i with the famous Old Master Enamel, “Paint Car Today—Drive Tt Tomorrow' Gives a beautiful, glossy black coat, water-proof, heat-proof, weather-proof. Protects and beautifies. Glves that snappy new look to the machine. Dries completely in 24 hours, Don't drive a shabby looking ear. Give it a coat of Old Master and make it look like new. Cost just a few dol- lars, ' | Sold by H. VIERLING ‘Phone 1937 40 Walnut St. New Britain, Conn. Mail orders taken care of. yoursel{ Mrs. Dewey Hulteen of 17 Roberts | street. | “When All the World You,” vocal, Columbia record A. Andrews & Co.—advt, | The junior branch of the Catholic | Daughters of America will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at O, U. A, M, hall. [ T. A. B. Fair, Oct. 12-22.- —advt { The meeting of the Woodmen of the | World will be held Wednesday night | at 8 o'clock in 1. 0. O. F. hall | *'No, No, Nora,” fox trot and vocal, | Vecalion and Columbia records. John | A. Andrews & Co.—advt, | Adam Duszak has sold a store at b5 Lafayette street, to Peter Kolasin- ski, Sebastiano Pappalardo has sold | to Antonio DI Mauro a macaroni and | grocery business at Latayetta street, Boston Symphony FEnsemble, 6:15 p. m,, Sept. 27th, Central Junior High Behool Auditorium. Tickets $1.00 at | C. L. Plerce Co.—advt W. C. Gilbert of Beaumont, Texas, | s the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B, B Bassette of Emmons Place | “Hey! You Want any Codfish?"| eomedy song. Columbia record. John | A. Andrews & Co.—advt | Mrs. Clyde Van Valkenburg and | daughter, Margery Ruth, of Chepach- et, Rhode Tsland, are visiting Mre Forgets | John | \ v\,\q\u\‘-l‘n’ufy/rl// = { | The morning should ‘ bring to your home a supply of Seibert's milk and cream, Ask us to supply you with this sealed-for-safety milk, "MAKE SURE ITS SEIBERTS Van Valkenburg's parent Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Meyers of Church street Hear the Boston Symphony En semble at the Central Junior High sehool auditorium, Sept. 27th at 8:15 o’clock. Tickets at Pierce's and Crowell's.—advt High Grade Furniture RUGS AND FLOOR COVERINGS Sole Agent for PREMIER RANGES A. D. LIPMAN 82-34 Lafayette St a5 E SEIBERTsSON! Your Milkman’ $PARK ST. PHONE:17201¢ NEW BRITAIN.CONN. P i | | | Stromberg Bafhuretur | Tel. 13203 ‘ Whether it's on the bounding main or the rolling prairie the Prince of Wales is at home. ! Here he is on his Alberta ranch in Canada where he romping around a bit for several weeks, forgetting the pomp of royalty. and Ravaine, 1s said to have landed In Poland. Only one of the five carrier pigeons which pilot Veenstra had aboard the Belgian Prince lLeopold has come back and this is taken as a good sign. The British balloon Margaret which fell into the sea near Skagen, Den- mark will be disqualified, in conform- ity with the rule forbidding the con- testants to alight on the sea. Pilots Allen and Berry, in the Margaret's car were saved. Only Two in Air At 9 o'clock this morning only the Swiss balloon Helvetia and the Span- ish entry, Espheria, had not been heard from. The bodies of Lieuts. Robert S. Olmsted and John W. 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