New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1924, Page 2

"NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 19, 1924, * Chandler ays Pacifis lergy Mah-Jong | Who Will Not Help U. 5. in War INCOME TAX BILL Everybody Plays It. discussion of the bill, a mo- le that this bureau go on récord as being opposed to it and that the secretary write our Congressmen and Scnator to this effect.” a gens e have proved to be the most danger- vision. | . Thorough examination of motor ye- | | hicles in the cities to ascertain the ‘ g | condition of their safety appliances is | also contemplated by the plan. Cars + (g S ey | on public streets with wobbly wheels : or otherwise appearing to be unsafe Rutos Appearing Unsale o Soua've promptis nspected to avoia “Armenian Songbird” Captivates | | injury to persons or damage to prop- {erty, So many of the reports of ac- J ; ! — """ ADAME ARAM IN GONCERT | Declares, Mesi Behind Bars | ™3¢ to s for the damage that was Will Vote to Sustain President’s Do You? Foster’s Book of |inflicted on French soil during the Rules, Score Pads, Racks, Favors and Prizes Stationery Dept. . THE DICKINSON Drug Co. 169-171 Main St. Get Your New ‘COUSINJACK’ STRAW HAT TODAY The best Straw Hat “h’” - $2.85 —— RSFALLS 95:99 Xs umSmr:r Harttom, “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” Voice Culture Rpecial Attentlon to Beginners James D. Donahue FAR TRAINING SIGHT READING ¥1 Sefton Drive ‘Phone 1274-13 Room 318-310 Booth’s Block Traines of Yale University h us supply you It you wvith our PURE . RICH GRADE A NURSERY MILK PASTEURIZED and CLARI- FIED MK rou can feel assured of avoiding any dangers from discase germs for our milk is obtained fron selected, healthy cows, and Is handled with exacting care, Safe for baby's use, also best for grown-ups, nited Milk Co. 49 Woodland Street New Britain Phone 1610 YOU'LL DO BETTER A AXELROD'S “Pyralin Ivory”’ For June Brides and Graduates COMB FREE with Each Brush Start a Set Now Axelrod’s Pharmacy 223 PARK Lot Us ¥ill Your Prescriptions ST, XeLnon rom CCURACY | in Wethersfield Are Bet- | ter Americans, in Talk to | Legion Men. . J About 150 Legionaires, representing | {every post of the American Legion in ! Hartford county gathered at the Bur- | {ritt hotel Baturday night for the flrst[ | annual banquet of the county associa- tion. The Legionaires all stood and opened the evening's festivities with | the singing of the “Star Spangled | Banner,” and then on signal from Toastmaster James E. Cannon, com- | mander of the Legion Post at Wind- | sor, all fell in for an evening's pro- gram that included a banquet, speeches and a vaudeville entertain- | ment. Commander Edward E. Ogren of Eddy-Glover Post, welcomed the vis- itors to New Britain and exhorted all | to show the same spirit that they showed during the war and make an | intensified effort to put the member- | | ship drive now. beipg conducted by | [the ecounty association over the top | bigger than anything they have ever | done before. | E. P, Armstrong, state commander of the Legion, said that the watch- word of the American Leglon “Bervice,” and that Legionaires should always strive to be of real service to the state and nation so that the peo- | ple of Connectlcut would always have a reason to be grateful for the exist- enoe of the organization. He warned them that the purpose of the Legion | was not to secure the passage of a bill giving the men who went into the | service of the country adjusted com- pensation, and that because such a bill is about to be passed does not mean that there no longer exists a reason for the existence of the Iegion, Civic Clubs Offer Services Representatives of the Chamber of Commerce, Kiwanis club and the Rot- | ary elub were guests of the assocla- tion and offered the services and co- | operation of their bodles for the ac- | complishment of any undertaking of | the county assoctation. They com- plimented the Legion oh the great | good that it has accomplished since its organization five years ago and urged It to continue and strive for | the same success In the future that | it has enjoyed in the past. Josgyh R. Andrews, president of the Chamber of Commerce, Gardner C. Weld, sec- retary of the Rotary club, and Charles W. Hawkins, president of the Kiwanis | club, represented the local organiza- tions. ™ George H. Dyson, ehairman of the |committea appointed 18 months ago | to select a sultable Soldiers’ Memorial to be erected by New Britain in hon- | or of the New Britain boys who made | | the supreme sacriffice during the war, described the proposed memorinl de- | clded on by the ommittee, and which, according to plAns, will be erected on the summit of Walnut Hill park, Ple- | tures of the 'monument were dis- | played in the hall, Ohandler Flays Ministers George B, Chandler, state sccretary of the Chamber of Commerce, the rincipal spbaker of the night, termed ingrates the body who, he said, met in convention at | New Haven recently and voted that | they would not support this cSuntry | {1f 1t engaged In any war in the tue | ture. He said that the men behind bars In Wethersfield prison were bet- ter American citizens than_ those | ! clergymen. He sald that he felt that this coun- try had made a great mistake when It failed to establish compulsory mili- | tary training for all ti youths of the ! nation when it was in the proper mood for it immediately after war, | In speaking of obscrvations he made in Europe after the war when he toured the battlefields and the al~ lled countrics, he said that he feit that England was more to blame for the delay ‘in reparations than any other country, He apoke of the admiration _that the soldiers of the allles had-for the American “doughboys.” He said that “the arrival of the American soldiers in Lurope. young, strong and ecourage- ous, furnished new vitality and im. parted mnew eourage to the war wearied allied msoldiers that enabled them to start on the final drive that resulted in victory, He said that he felt that | mistaka Americans to won the war,” but that “w | #ay that without the help of every one | of the other nations, we could ot have won the war.” He named the that we could not the sol but whe of the "’i for nations, sayving have won the war without diers of each one of them, he mentioned Belgium men present said that | hee with it could out her atd 1 by laud irageous and stubborn ma the little Beigium ANS W Aler answer, arms French mies were being mob- zed for action Approves of Dawes' Plan ised the Dawes program fo At of reparations ma . saying Garmany that nobedy want the home o nee, but e 1t art 1y from the dom and e ————— Says: It Ends Neuralgia wel ery o it away & Hohenzollerns “No matter where 1ocated g rava of from the -EAse,” Joint-Easa remedy inflamea Stff Joints in ankle, knee shoulder, fingers or apine, and for purpose its sals 18 tremendous, But its power to give almost instant elief in neuraigia, neuritis and Jum- bago 1s becoming better known every | day—Sgaka right In with a minute’s rebbing—A tube 80 conte Alwags. remember when Joint-Kase ts in joint troubi.s get out—quick. | » is the one Large Audicnce At Lyceum Theater | citients made to the motor vehicla ¢c- | E. Hellberg, Harry E. Scheuy | England, | ning, of clergymen |1 The committee In charge of tic bzgquet was composed of Harry C. Jackson of Eddy-Glover post, chair- man; and Edward E. Ogren, Clifford How- Carlson, ard A. Timbrell, Gustav A, |James E. Cannon and Ted Stillman, the commanders of the posts in Hart- ford county. o WILL VISIT EUROPE New Britainites Rlan Sailings During Months of May and June—Two Will Sail Saturday. ‘When the Cunard liner California | sails from New York onr Saturday of this week It will carry among its pas- sengers, according to records at the office of George A. Quigley, William Anderson of 74 Belden street, who will be en route for a visit to Scot- land, On the same day William F. Corbett will eail on the White Star liner Bal- tie, from the same port for Queens- town, England. Mrs, Annie McKnerney and daugh- ter, Miss Dorothy, of 49 Grand street, will sail soon on tha Homeric of the White Star line for Southampton, where they will visit for three months, Mrs. Sarah Lovell of Plainville will sail June 21 on the Baltic for Liver- pool. Harry Lash of 76 Spring strest Is in Cuba. Call Annual Meetit;g At Stanley School ' The annual mgeting of the Parents and Teachers' afsociation of the Stan- ley school will be held in the kinder- garten on Wednesday evening at § o'clock, Miss Geraldine Cullen will sing and the addrésseof the evening will be given by William W, T\ Squire. Following the meeting refreshments will be served. BLUE TRIANGLE, CLUB NOTES The first annual May banquet of the Industrial Girls' club will be held at the Y, W, C. A, on Thursday eve- May 22, at 7 o'clock. Marley, vice-president of the club, is chairman of the banquet committee, Margaret Kerin as toastmistross will produce a play, introdueing the cast and the budding stars, comedians and tragedy queens, of the club, After the banquet program Mae Meskosky wilk take charge of the initiation of new members, Miss Gladys Day will ac- company the singing of the club songs, will play piano selections dur- ing the program and provide music for dancing later. ‘The members of the industrial committee, Miss Gers trude Rogers, Mrs, Phillp B, Stan. Mrs, Arthur G. Kimball and Mrs, Sterding will bo epecial guests, Alam Dressell, the chalrman of thé decorn- Hons committes, is being assisted by Miss Mildred Barrows. All members of the elub committees will meet Mon- ay evening at the Blue Tri room to pomplete arrangements.. Five délegates to the summer Indus. trial rence and camp at Summit ak W York, will be elected at the 1h banquet Thursday evening, Every member should pe present to vote, Ruth Anderson, chairman of dance committee, has engaged Ahl- Inrn* Euterpean orchestra for the club's dance on ¥ evening, June 6th at the Y. W, €. A, Blue Triangle girls are invited to a musicale and tea &t 4 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A, bn Bunday afternoon, The club room will not be open. The club pins have eome and may be purchased at the clubroom Monday or Tuesday evening. the Porter’s Summer COUCH HAMMOCKS and colors. We have them with rests, upholssered backs. with “Romelink” springs. The prices are very low. 5, $16.50, $23.75, $26.00 We also have the stand- ards and the awnings to 812 match the hammotks. ” PORCH ROCKERS jJ B. iresolution adopted by the tra Alda | ngle club | Every Hammock is made the famous non- Streets May Be Scratinized Hartford, May 19.—~Chief Garret J. Farrell of the Hartford police depart- Veto il I.t Becomes necessary | partment reveal that people The bill of ingome tax returns, nts have objected as well requiring the to which the | at First gppearance in This City | publication | Zabelle Aram whose concert per- formances have won for her the title of “the Armenian songbird,” was en- |ment, has notified the motor vehicle thusiastically received by a large audi- | hicle acclden £ CLASS DAY BAZAAR local mere! as national and state Chambers Commerce will be fought by Congress- man E. Hart Fenn according to a let- ter received thos morning by Mary E. Curtin, secretary of the local Cham- ber of Commerce, The New Britain Chamber of Com- merce digectors voted to oppose the measure at their meeting last Mon- day and a resolution will be presented at the state chamber meeting which opens in Bridgeport Wednesday. The letter from Congressman Fenn is as follow ““Miss Mary E. Curtin, w Britain Chamber of ew Britain, Conn. {y dear Miss Curti receipt of your ietter 16th in- stant, and note that you, say in re- gard to publicity of imcome tax re- turns. “In reply permit me to state that T am opposed to the tax bill as it passed the semate, and if vetoed by the pr |ence at the Lyceum theater yesterday afternoon. | the next meeting of the State Pollcel Madania Arain | association, of which he is the presi- from Europe wher sang in mapy | 9ent, & proposal for uniform action in | of the large cities, The Italian press Several particulars with regard to was unanimous in its praise of her Motor vehiclea in an effort to reduce | when sh ang the leading feminine | the number of accidents occurring in | role in the Barbicre de Siviglia in |the citles of the state. Rome about a year ago. . . | The State Police assoclation has no Madame Aram’s voice is of the fin- [¢onnection with the state police de- | {est coloratura soprano type with won- | Partment, but is an organization of | derful re and she takes both her | chieis of police and other policeman lowest and her highest notes with | ©f ali the municipalities of the state. perfect ease. Her program here in- | Chief Farrell's decision follows cor- jcluded selections from Pefgolesi, Bel- |respondence with Commissioner of lini, Rimsky-Korsakow, Dell'Acua and | Motor Vehicles Stoeckel in which ! Rossini’s Barbiere @i Siviglia which | methods of improving safety econdi- she sang In costpme; also Armenian tions in the larger cities have been folk songs. discussed. Madame Aram's einging and her | One of the proposals for umiform magnetic and charming srsonality | action is to agree to hold down the appealed very stroifgly to her audi. Speed of motor vehicles In all cities cnce and she was called upon for | “to the legal rate,” particularly in the many encores, period from now until October when The artist is cheduled to appear in accidents are most apt to occur.» This dent T shall vote to sustain that veto., many American cities in the ncar fu- | Suggestion is brought about by the I am unable to adVise you as 1o ture and there is a possibility that she fact tgat, while motorists are aware whether or not the biil will pass over /i play a return engagement, that speed regalations are strictly en- the president’s veto, but I shali epposc nk Bibb of New York was Miss | forced in omse citivs, yet they feel it, Aram’s accompanist, and he also play- | that in others little attention is paid “Very truly yours, . ed piano selections from Chopin-and |to the subject, except on flagrant “(8igned) E. HART FENN,” Chabrieu, cascs, with the regult that many ac- McLean Opposes Railroad Bil cidents occur on thoroughfares lead. Senator George P. McLean is op=y irg In and out of the cities, posed to the Hoyell-Barkiey bill To enforce this plan, more motor- which would abolish the railroad la- cycle patrolmen will be needed 1in bor board and to which the New several citles, and Commissioner Britaln - traffic bureau voted unani- Stceckelhas volunteered ta cooperate | mous opposition last Tuesday, In a with the police chiefs In their respec- letter to Miss Mary Curtin, secre- tive cities to wii public sentiment tary of the Chamber of Commerce, over to the need of such Increases in he says it would be unwise to inter- the interest of public safety, The fere with_ the Esch-Cummins act, motor Yehicle department has on file which is flow in effect a series of charts showing in detail The United States Chamber. of of quality. Baker's Flavoring Extracts |the record of accidents for all the Commerce has gone on record as be- have been used for almost fifty years. citles of the state, and indicating the ing opposed to any cMunge in the pres- —advt, r | thoroughfares and intersections which . BLACK GOLD WINNING THE DEREY recently returned On Program of Entertainment. |than others previously held at | sehool. somewhat by a combination class colors. ymmerce, I am in during which several of the and noveities, | cluded with a dance and fairs. The entertalnment will | several vaudeville acts by memb the school, in their character, and should music for dancing in the at the evening affair, made a decided hit promenade, Reedy, W Reedy women may don knickerbockers to thele hearts' content, The privilege of wearing knickers on the streets has been granted through a referendum vote which shows a majority of one In tavor of the women, at the | dres in the class colors, mid-years in yellow, the first class in lavender, Jire is the test gold; use—the test presented. The letter from Senator McLcan reads as follows: | “I have yours of recent date being | ic bu- mber of Connecti- reau of the New Britain Cl Commerce of New RBritaiy, cut, in opposition to the Howell- Barkley bill to abolish thé railroad [ labor board which T shall present to the senate at an carly date. Wil say {in reply that I shall bé glad to giv your views with regard to this subject | | my serious consideration, As at pres. il‘nt advised, I think It would be un- | wise to materially modify the Esch| Cummins act until it fius had a long- er time fo demonstrate its usefulness, “With best wishes, T am, “Yours sincerely, (Signed) “GEOR In commenting upon the report of flie last meeting Traffic bureau Miss Curtin says “This is a raitroad Jabor bil hus “boen’ opposad by 700,000 indepen- t workmen as well as various other organizations, In considering this par- ticular bill at the annual mgeting of the United States Chamber of Come merce a resolution was passed urging the continuing of all important provi- /slons of the transportation act, ine cluding the labor board, while pend- ing further experience, The bill, as presented by Senater Howell, provides for four boards of adf¥¥tment, paying salaries at a total of $356,000, The bill also provides for an appropriation for the fiscal year of $500,000, There is no representation provided for the public in dsputes between labor | unfons and the raflroads. The bill is detrimental to labor, rallroads and to the public as only organized labor to be represented on the boards. After P. McLEAN Wil 0 her of the and Black Colt (on outside with white noseband), fir st. blanketed by the winner, while only the withers of Beau Butlre, third, can be seen. MeDermott is shown plying the whip on Altawood, a length behind the first three hoxses. urniture We have a large assort- ment of well made Couch Hammocks in various styles and without the adjustable head- We have them with separ- ate cushion back and seats and with the comfortable HICKORY RUSTIC FURNITURE Is particularly good for out door uge, It will withstand the weather and can be cleaned by simply turning the hose on it. Our Old Hickory is all hand made and is very durable. We have the Chairs, Rockers, Settees and Tables, in many different styles. All have comfortable woven seats and the prices are very.low considering this Old Hickory Furniture will last a life time. fi rust Green or Brown 4 ft. wide . .. only $2.90 5 ft. wide ....... only $5.50 6 ft. wide ....... only $6.50 7ft. wide ....... only $7.75 REFRIGERATORS SONS HANDSOME GRASS RUGS IN ALL SIZES C. PORTER “CONNECTICUT’S BEST FURNITURI | Norden's bungalow in the evening. public is welcomed to both of the af- take | chances with poor brakes that atten- | tion to this condition alone is believed |to be capable of doing much to re- | duce the growing total of motor ve- | Colorful Spectacle At Scnior High School — Original Vaudeville Acts According to plans the annual class | day bazaar, which has been the lead- |ing social at the senior high school, | will be even more successful this year the The school will be livened up of the Dancing and entertain- | ment will be held in the afternoon | school | brganizations will sell refreshments The affair will be con- soclal The at conaist of s of They will all be original ar- | ford much amusement to the students, The Whitmore orchestra will furnish afternoon, while the Rexmere orchestra will play This orchestra junior Dyring the day the students will be The sen- fors in blue, the senior mid-yedrs in | green, the juniors in pink, the junior year and the first year mid-year class in orange should pre- sent a pleasing pieture while the sey eral merrymaking activities are being This is the first photo of the finish of the Kentucky Derby run at Churchill Downs, Ky. Thundering past the finishing post went three horses, head and head apart with the game colt, Chilowee, on the rail, finishing second. is Jockey