New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1924, Page 2

SPRAY YOUR FRUIT TREES Arsenate of Lead in paste or powder form — THE — DICKINSON Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. Special Silk and Wool NECKWEAR 95¢ The kind that wears so well—in beautiful new pat- terns in bright colors and soft rich tones. A great value. HORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Strect Hartford. “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” “ Voice Culture J ::c:lAmDM:-hM-fl 1 Ke rive EAT TRAINING Reom 318319 Booth's Block Traines of Yale University FUR STORAGE Hudson Fur Shop 13 Franklin Square el 770 DENTISTS A. B. Johnson, D. D. S. T. R. Johnson, D. D. S. Gas—Oxy) X-rays National k Bldg. Do Your Feet Suffer? 1imbe, weak fest, fallen arches .:.'Mm:fllhl heel, Inturning ankies, ealiouses, otc, wear flexible featherwelght areh supports which we make from in- @ividusl impressions of your fest In eorrect- o position, Many continue te suffer from foot troubles through trying ready made areh supports, which ean mot fit properly the vastly different shapes of fest; may as well wear rendy made eye glasses or faise festh, We fit the foot and not the shos. Different from all other supports. Fitted and wold exclusively by JAMES J. LENEHAN. Basm DY 260 Maln St Pooth Bleck. Telephona 771, Offies Hours: 5 a. m. o § §. m. Mveulngs and Bundays by Appointment. There ts & mitk In coffee- Iand Tiat coffec drinkers grand ~The Farmer Boy. say s The eream from United Milk Co.’s milk will add rel- ish to your morning cup of coffee. Our eream and milk tpottled for vour satisfac- tion is the purest that can be found. Try Our Grade A Nurswery Milk For Your Raby Drink More Milk United Milk 49 Woodland Stre| New Britain "Phone 1610. Donahue | "Phone 187413 | SIGHT READING | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TRINITY PRESIDENT ST, MARK'S SPEAKER 'Dr. Ogilby Tells of College's In- | terest in Church Here | Rev. Remson B. Ogilby, D. D,, pres- ident of Trinity coilege, in the scr- mon at the first anniversary service at St. Mark’s church last night, brought out several facts of histor- ical interest in connection with the church and its early connection with TPrinity college. He showed how the two have been linked together since /the founding of the parish and how ,men from Trinity have coptributed to the growth of the church during its early days. He mentioned several men who preached at St. Mark's in the early days, among them being Rev., Mr. | Wheaton, a professor at the collcge. !He did a great deal for the new |church in New Britain. He was an |architest who drew the plans for | Christ church cathedral in Hartford. | Rev. Mr. Jackson was another who preached at St. Mark's in years gone by, he sald. He was a dreamer, ac- |cording to the speaker. He had a creative mind and brought many new |forces to bear in the organizing of the parish. The speaker dwelt for a time on Rev. Henry Russell, a pro- fessor at the college, and his great work in laying the foundation of the church. “The road between Trinity college and St. Mark's church has become well worn,” said the speaker, and he expressed his happiness at being honored by being asked to preach the sermon at the anniversary of the consecration of the new church. He spoke of the fact that the 100th an- niversary of the college was ob- served last year, as the new church was consecrated. He sald that the observance of an anniversary brings back many mem- ories which are pleasant to look back upon. “But,” he cautioned, "we must not be content to live in the past.,” That great things can be done is evidenced by the fact that the church has grown from a handful of people 'to the large congregation it now is. new building and pointed this out as another proof that great things can be done. He dwelt for a time, also, on the War of 1812, He told of how the state of Connecticut organized a privateer service on Long Island sound and then turned it over for | use by the United States. After the war the country wanted to reimburse the state for what it had done for the United States, but Connecticut would accept nothing. “They weren't looking for a bonus then,” he sald, The other parts of the program were well carrled out and extremely impressive. There was a large crowd present. Malcolm G. Humphries, or- ganist; Miss Esther A. Bradley, harp- Ist, and M. H. Fleitzer, violinist, gave & recital preceding the service, The program of the recital w Saint Cecelle,” Gounod; Saint Baens; “Jesus, Lover of My “Marche Te- " Handel, DENTISTS ELECT Dr. Roberts of Hartford Ohosen Presi- dent of Ktate Dental Association at Convention, Waterbury, April 26.—Dr. Charles E. Roberts of Hartford was elected president of the Connecticut HBtate Dental assoclation at the close of the three day convention of that associa- tion here today. He wmucceeds Dr, Arthur B. Holmes of Waterbury. Other officers elected are as follows: First vice-president, Dr. A. A, Me- Laughlin of Bndgeport; second vice« president, Clarence G. Brooks of New | London, secretary and treasurer; 8, | B Armstrong of New Haven; execu- |Uwe committee, Albert ¥, carey, Hartford (chairman); Joseph W, Bor. chard, Waterbury and . ¥, Cory of New Haven. The eonvention which was the $0th |annual of the association, was its most |largely attended and most successful, The association voted this morning 'to assist in every possible way in the prosecution of illegal practitioners in the dental profession and to bring action in the name of the assoclation against those practicing on illegai Ii- censes, Norma fifl;ééus Her Residence to Mrs. Doheny Tos Angeles, Cal, Apri! 26 e $100,000 home of Norma Talmadge, motion pleture actress, has been sold [to Mrs. E Doheny, Jr., daughter. lin-daw of the ofl magnate, according to the Los Angeles Examiner jolns the Doheny estate here a merly was the residence of PICTURES OF P STINE The New Britain Zionist district will exhibit motion pictures of Pal- estine showing the great progress that | has been made through the efforts of Keren MHayesod and various Jewish agencies, tomorrow at 7:30 o'clock at the Nathan Hale schosl on Tremont street. The ple tures were completed last September The colony seencs, immigrant stations, new farm development, school sys. tem and many other Interesting sub- jects are shown very elearly. In ad dition to the moving picture program, Abraham Golsteln and Sam C both of win other evening Kone. Hartlord, briefly. _p Teplant Jincoin Oak Washingtor wihite ok teee which grew Naney Hanks 1incoln home in southern Indiana was the gift of the Boy Scouls of Evans ville, Ind., 1o the Boy Souts of the Distriet of Columbia recently. The tree has been planted near the Lin eoln memorial on Potomac Drive, near the Sale of Grocery and Fivtures at 5600 West Main sStrect and Piack Rock avenue Monday st 2 p. W, By Fred Winkle City Items Dr. Amelia V. Tutles has resumed practice after a short stay in Ber- muda. Dr. Tutles was isolated with smallpox patients at the old tubercu- losis hospital on Rocky Hill avenue and directed the treatment of about 30 victims of that disease for one month. K. of C. Fair at Jester Hall, 25 to May 5.—advt. The degree team of Star of Good 1 Will lodge, No. 9, O. 8. of B, will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Jr. O. U. A, M. hall. Have your permanent wave summer put in now. Lucille B 259 Main. Phone 638 given away at the K. of C. Jester Hall.—advt. April tor auty Lithuanian Hall, 854 Park St.—advt. advt. Smart Spring Millinery, French Hat Hhoppe, 87 W. Main St.,, Prof. Bldg. —advt. ¥. H. Bollerer's Posy Shop has re- moved to 72 Church street.—advt. Haliinan's Lunch from 8:30 a. to 7:30 p. m.—advt, Dancing and Entertainment at €he K. of C. Fair, April 25 to May 5, at Jdester Hall,—advt. Dance and entertainment Sat. eve,, Lithuanian Hall, 354 Park St—advt. Victrolas and Planos, Henry Morans —advt. Dancing and Entertainment at the K. ot C. Fair, April 25 to May 5, at Jester Hall.—advt. . 3 Columbia Records, $1,00. C. L. Pierce Co.—advt. K. of*C, Fair at Jester Hall, April 25 to May 5.—advt, Spand a pleasant evening at the ‘Wennerberg Male Chorus Carnival 0dd Fellows' Hall, Apr. 24, 25, 26 and 28.—advt, $3,000 given away at the K. of C. Fair, Jester Hall.—advt. Home cooked lunches at Crowell’s. —advt m. Dance tonight at Eddy's on Turn- | pike. Orchestra.—advt, Meet me at the K, of C, Falr—advt. Franklin Square Filling Station opens at 6:30 a. m. daily,.—advt. Dog llcenses payable now. clerk's office.—advt, Meet me at the K. of C. Fair—advt. Foss Quality Chocolates, McEn- roe's, West Main Bt,, also Malllard's— advt, Meet me at The Soda Shoppe for a Town WANTS WILSON TYPE Morganthau Says He Will Work For Nomination of Man With Those Principles at Democratic Convention By The Associated Press, Geneva, April 26,~—Henry Morgen- thau, head of the League of Nations' Greek refugee committee, arrived here from Athens today on a trip to the United Btates during which he said he would devote his time to exerting his influence *“‘for the nomination of a man of the Wilson type by the demo- | cratic pational convention.,” He plans to return to Athens after the cam- Referring to his work in Greece, Mr. Morgenthau said that he had tak- en an active part In Greek politics and bhad been instrumental in the forma- tlon of the republle, He said that lie had constantly been consulted by Greek leaders and saw no reason why he should abstain from his political activities, Referring to a rumor that the Am- erican government had resented his participation in Greek politics, he sald that Washington was in no posi- tion to question his attitude as he had no connection with the government, having been appointed by the League of Nation The Greek leaders, he sald, had appreciated his help. ast. | Dance and entertainment Sat. eve., | Phil. Ohman records at Morans’.— | BALLOONISTS FOR RACE ARE CHOSEN {Van Orman, Honeywell and Peep 1o Represent U. §. Abroad | | San Antonio, Tex., April 26 | Van Orman,, Captain H. {well, and Major Norman W. Peek, | will represent America in the Gor- | don-Bennett international balloon race at Brussels, in June as a result of | having won the first three places in | the national elimination race which started from Kelly Field I Wed- nesday and yesterday in Minnesota. ~W, Honey Van Orman, piloting the Goodyear 171, with his aid, C. K. Wollan, won the race when they\ remained in the air 43 hours and 24 minutes, and |traveled 1,100 miles, &'hey landed vat Rochester, Minn Captain Honeywe entry of the Kansas Co-operative {elub with Captain T. Boudinot of | Kelly Field as his aide, came second, landing at Sanborn, Minn, travel- !ing about 1,050 miles. Major Peek, | pilot, and Licutenant’ William Gra laide, in their army balloon S-14, |made an airline flight estimated at 1,020 miles, landing at St. Ansgar, i{Towa, and won third place. Herbert {Von Traden and Svend A, }. Ras- mussen, pilot and aide, respectively, of the Detroit, entry of the Detroit | Aviation society, were fourth. They llanded at Dubuque, Iowa, a distance estimated at 1,000 miles, | The other three entries were forced out of the race Thursday. piloting the Those For March Valued at $: ,616,~ 000 Against $397,928,000 For Same | Time Year Ago | | Washington, April 26—Imports into the United States during March were valued at $320,616,000, against $397,- | 928,000+ for the same month last year, |the department of commerce an- | nounced today. | Exports for $339,674,000 were worth $340,877,000, March against He ealled attention to the massive | Business Men's Luncheon, 65c.—advt. Crude materials for use In manufac- {turlng worth $102,167,000, led the im- | ports, although they declined from $144,657,000 for the corresponding | month last year. Imports of and manufactures were valued at $18,484,258 against | 42,677,521, | Imports for the nine months end- {ing with March decilned from $2,723,- 934,000 for the same period last year {to $2,663,087,000, while exports in- | creased from $2,994,025,000 to §3,- 322,938,000, Fall From Veranda Fatal To Child in Waterbury | Waterbury, April 26, ~ Raymond | Joseph Tgnotas, 18 months old, of 113 Green street, died at the home of his | parents' last night as the result of a | | fracture of the skull sustained when Iit fell 80 fect, from a veranda to the | ground yesterday morning. A physi- cian called into the case yesterday, | advised the parents to send the in- !jured child to a hospital, but they failed to comply with the suggestion. 1 The medical examiner today recelved notice of the infant’'s death, | | Fulan, the German powder for making woolen goods moth-proof, af. fects only a few colors of textiles, and these ean be restored by treatment with ammonla, claims the inventor. Mr. Morgenthau declared that the | prospects of the new republic were | bright as the old political enemies had buried the hatchet. He wiil seek a refuges loan of £1,000,000 in Eng- land, which he will visit before sail- fng on the Scythia May 10. Pointing out that Greek bonds had aiready ris- en on the market with continued fav- orable financial indications, he éx- pressed the hope that Greek residents in America would purchase the securi- ties, paving the way for the flotation of a larger refugee loan which he de- clared was needed. BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB NOTES, What is worn in Bouth America will be told the Blue Triangle girls next Sunday afternoon by Miss Agnes Johnston, who has recently returr from travels there, Miss Johnston's talk will be a feature of the program | for the usuai Sunday afternoon “open | house” held at the ciub room. One | of the men speaking for the Near East will also give a short account of the | reliet work carried on in those coun- |tries. Special musical numbers have {been arranged and refreshments will | be served. Miss Margaret Kerwin 1 ehairman of the program committes and Mae Popitiarczyk and Alda i Wightwood wiil act as hostesses, Ruth | Anderson, Doris Arnold and Alma Dressel will assist. Miss Gertrude Rogers, chairman, and Mrs, Philip B. Stanley, Mrs, Ar- {thur G. Kimball and Mrs, Frederick Platt, members of the industrial { commitiee of the Y. W. C. A, wil meet with members of the lLafaiot club and the officers and committee f. hairman of the Industrial Girls' club | Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the 1 1ilue Trlangle club room. They will | disries plane and programs for indus- New Britain for the next trial girls of Al interested Industrial girls are in- 1toap for new members of the Industrial club Tuesday ning, at 8 o'clock, &t the club room Membership in the ciub wil be explained the president, Alma Iresgel, & pro 1s being arranged by the program committee and the gocia games and prospective | members w ds and will party of the 20 cb Noble and ommittee will provide eshmenta. A be giv be the guests st the 5. Miss application | e arter membs Mrs., Th veheatsal Of songs and I Sunday aftern after 1he homnse All members of the and broeram and membership « should be present. open | commit: | | More than §0 per cont of cloth- e tured 0 Wurtenburg, Gegmany, is made from reworked cot- ton and wool, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1924. THOUSANDS WATCH STEAMERS BURN Grand Republic and Five Others Destroged in New York New York, April 26.—The steam- boat Grand Republic, a sister ship of the General Slocum which was | | burned in the East river 20 years ago, | with the loss of 1,000 lives, was de- stroyed and five other vessels were {burned to the later line early today |at their winter berth in the Hudson river off 157th street. | The fire caused by a gasoline ex- | plosion on a small unnamed barge, |set fire to the A. M. Church and |spread to the Highlander, the Nas- sau, the Barton and the Grand Re- | public before firemen had their hose lines stretched. Thirty employes aboard the Grand Republle were awakened by the | honking of motor horns on the River- |side Drive viaduet and barely iped with their lives, many being forced to leap into the water, Two {men were burned, one seriously. Police estimate that 22,000 persons crowded along the drive to watch the | blaze and 150 reserves were called to !1(("'[) the fire lines, | All of the vessels were the prop- erty of the McAllister Steamboat Co. U'sed in summer excursion traffic be- |tween New York anfi Bear Mountain | | on the Hudson, were the Grand Re- public, the Highlander and the A. M. Church, which formerly was a hos- pital ship. The Barton was a steel lighter, Loss of the boats repre- sented damages of $M000,000, it was | estimated, | Sinks in 25 fect of Water ! Weighed down by the tons of| | water poured into them by fire fight- ing apparatus, the Grand Republic and the Nassau sank in 25 feet of water shortly after the fire had been extinguished, - The blaze was one of the most spectacular in. many years. The flames shot high into the heavens and could be seen for many miles in New Jersey and for a conslderable stretch mnlong the shores of the Hud- son in New York. | For three and one-half hours as firemen and fireboats struggled to control the flames which ate rapldly through the dried wood of the ex- cursion boats, people, attracted by the flames, came in motor cars from dis- tant parts of the city to watch the work. At one time, police estimated 5,000 motor cars were parked in nearby streets, m—t——— MAINE CENTRAL SURPLUS New York, Aprll 26, =-The Maine | Central raiiroad company reports a “nurmns of $72,617 for the first quar- {ter of 1924 against a deflcit of $828,. 00 in the corresponding period last | year. March surplus was $121,654 compared with a defleit of $98,460 for | March 1923, The company estimated | that fixed charges for April will be | tully carned, | CLOGGED THROATS When your wind is shut off and breathing ‘dificult you try to raise the phlegm by suddenly contracting the lungs | \and ?orclng air through the throat, Thix [is hard on your ll:,l;sl and your thront | and dilates the bl vessels, Cll&nf-.‘ throats are enuili and qulckl{ oftned ]phlegm raised and the throat is soothec and healed by Leonardi’s Cough Syru; (Creosoted). It prevents straining, hack |ing and has a valuable antiseptic action | B?t remedy for gou h |mltl-. br:ncghép | grippe. eroup, and whooping cough. Saic -‘v-‘;vx..na p!p nt. At your druggist. Sold by City Drug Store. CENTRAL LUNCH First Anniversary " Monday Monday we celebrate our First Anniver- sary. For one year we have been serving the people of New Britain with the best home cooked foods and in friends. Now on our fi this way made many st anniversary, to show our appreciation of the patronage accorded us, we are going to make this event a mem- orable one by turning the entire profits of the day over to char Y. Accept our invitation. to attend our birthday party Monday. CENTRAL LUNCH 305 M AIN S LAWN MOWERS “GREAT AMERICAN” - “CALDWELL” - “TOWNSEND” THE THREE BEST MAKES Present your lawn with a NEW MOWER this spring. You will be surprised how easy all our mowers run. Herbert L. Mills HARDWARE , . 336 MAIN ST. ! $0LD AT THE SPECIAL PRICE 30! PINT-60'OUART A New Flavor Combination Weekly. This Week is Banana Ice Cream and Raspherry Sherbet. Sold Only By New Haven Dairy Dealers. Now Is The Time To Beautify Your Lawn Plant LAWN SEED Dress With SHEEP MANURE Reasonable Quantity Delivered Anywhere Rackliffe Bros. Co., Inc. w Britain, Conn. g5 Howto Make Money! PAINY FACTS Illustration describes how to make BEST—PURE—PAINT For $2.82 a Gallon L &M SEMI-PASTE PAINT is White Lead and Costly White Zine to assure longest years of implyaddingLinseed Wear, as proven by 50 years of S utmost satisfactory use. LEAST COST_because in Semi-Paste form, and therefore You mix 3 quarts of Linseed Oil into each gallon, and so make 134 gallons of Pure Paint for $2.82 per gallon, GUARANTEE = - .‘-.-!dmmb-y.d'ad’n- one galion msed. FOR SALE BY JOHN BOYLE CO., NEW BRITAIN PLAINVILLE LUMBER & COAL €O, PLAINVILLE BRISTOL HARDWARE C0., INC,, BRISTOL LOOMIS BROS. CO., INC, GRANBY F. FERRUCCI, SOUTHINGTON PALACE — Starting Sunday RICHARD DIX BETTY COMPSON LEWIS STONE AND TULLY MARSHALL In “THE STRANGER”