New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1924, Page 3

GO -mfkvrs A " IRMSTIGE DAY (Iontinued From First Page) few high In official life, | Secrotary Wilbur and Dwight Davis, aoting secretary of war, as repre- sentatives of the two military branches of the government, were invited to accompany Mr. Coolldge [ an his simple mission of homage, | | Services In.memory of Woodrbw Wilson in the Natlonal cathedral, where he is burled, were arranged by the committee, which, prior to his death, took charge of the Armis- tice day pilgrimages to his home in | § street None of the government depart- ments closed for the day, President Coolldge having found that he lack- «ed authority to declare a hollday in the absence of action by congress, In Gay Paris By The Assoclated rews, | Paris, Nov. 11.—Armistice day this year is for the first time. a full holiday In France. Although parlia- ment voted it a legal hollday long | ago, application of the law hasgbeen suspended hitherto, mainly foe, ceconomic reasons, with business only interrupted for minutes, of sllence, Today everything is closed except, the places of amusement. The main feature of the gelebration In Paris will be at the tomb of the unknown Poilu in the Aré'de Triumphe, with Presldent Doumergue, Premier. Her- riot and his cabinet, marshals, gen- erals and members of the diploma- tic corps in attendance. Two hundred and fifty tattered flags of dishanded regiments will be catrried by reserve officers, headed by General Gouraud-and his staff, from the Invalides to the arch, - “Cascarets” 10¢ if Constipated, Dizzy, Bilious = veel el Lot ===, Cascarets’ cloan === = ur bowels and imulate your iver. No griping _;? v overacting. ,8 Millions of men, £ women, and hildren take this harmless laxative - cath- It doesn't calomel derful. 10c, 25c and any drugstore. including | other volley and the playl | period ot contemplation, ‘Where they will take tholr place amid delegations representing the I'vench and allled veterans assocla- tions and war orphans. Aftor, Prosident Doumergue had roviewed the color bearers, bugles Andea volley of mafoons fired from the tap of the arch will announce fo the city and suburbs a minute of sllence, which will be ended by an- of the | Marselllaise by a military band. The troops of the Parls garrison will then march before the president, bringing the ceremony to a close. In the afternoon the assoclation formed ‘to maintain the ‘'undying flame In the Are de Triumphe wil solemnly replenish the ~fire, Thii ceremony will présided over by Gen. Gouraud in the presence of delega- tions representing the American and British leglons and the Belgian, Itallan and Polish veterans' assocla- llonu. HEvery city and village in France | will commemorate the day w!lh; ceremonies at thelr local soldiers’ | memorials, London's Celebration v The Assoctated Prews. London, Nov. 11.—Tens of thou- sands of the people of London galh- ered today around the cenotaph in sofrowful yet proud remembrance of their one milllon kin who dled in the war thatecame to an end six years #go, ‘Whitehall was thronged its length by subjects of the far-flug British empire, most of whom wore red poppies bought with pennies lnd pounds to help the men who cnme away, halt, lame and blind from the fields of Flanders and from the other battlegrounds of the great war. At the core of the crowd stood the Kking. He and his two clder sons, the Prince of Wales and the Duke of York, placed wreaths at thefoot of the cenotaph just before Big Ben in his tower rising above the houses of pafliament tolled ¢leven, the hour which ended the greatest of wars. On the echo of the tolling of the great bell, came a hushed silence and for 2 minutes the crowd stood reverently. Throughout the British Isles, the same two moments were given over to silent .remembrance of the empire's dead. ‘While the king and his civillan subjects gathered around the ceno-| taph the forces which defend the! crown and country at sea, on land and in the air held a memorial serv- ice of their own within the walls of \Vestminster Abbey where the un- inown soldier lies, The day's tribute to those who fell in the war is to be marked this ovening; for many Londoners, by Jjoyful remembrance of the day when the guns ceased to fire over the 1lelds of France. In Old New York New York, Nov. 11.—New York's Armistice day program included two minutes of silence at 11 o'clock, ushered in by radio broadcasting of taps and a bugle call, with every actlvity in the city ceasing for tie Patrlotic, olvie, religious and! business organizations were prepar- od to join with city officials In the ocelebration and evary section of the ety planned exerclses commemorat- ' ing the day on which hostilities ! ceased six years ago, Althotigh many husiness offices | requested thelr emp oyes to cease whatever work they are dolng at eleven o'clock for-twe minutes -in which to ponder the deeds of the nation's heroes, few offices closed for the day. The Consolldated and Cotton exchanges planned to cease trading for two minutes. The program also.included a par- ade under the auspices of the elty to be led by Mayor Hylan and his staft and to be composod of units of the American,Legion, Veterans of forelgn wars and allled organiza- tions, yhe cadet corps from West Point and detachménts of soldiers and sallors from the New York district, Boston's Observance, | Boston, Nov. 11.—~Although there was no officlal observance of the sixth anniversary of Armistice Day scheduled In Boston, informal exer- clses were arranged by patriotie or- | ganizations especially those of World { War veterans, The principal cere- mony planned for was that held on Boston, Common under the ausplces of the Military Order of the World War. Detachments from local units of the army and navy and of the marine corps were assigned to assist in the observance, The Windy City. Chicago, Nov. 11.—A minute of silence with all-traffic halted and business suspended, . special vances by veterans' bodles and pro- grams by varlous organizations marked Chicago’s celebration of Armistice Day. Banks, the stock exchange, the board of trade and all schools were closed. Public functions included a program by the 202nd Fleld Artil- lery, school children's exerclses and banquets tonight. Vice-President-elect Dawes will attend a dinner of the Evanston, Ill., American Legion ~post tonight. Former Judge K. M. Landis will speak at the Hyde Park legion din- ner. Other prominent army officers and civillans will address gatherings at club and fraternal order lunch- eons and dinners. Philadelphia Too. Philadelphia, Nov. 11.—Unvelling of tablets, parades of war veterans, patriotic exercises and a gathering of war mothers at the Philadelphia navy yard marked the celebration of Armistice Day in this city. Nearly very post of the American Legion had prepared special programs while the churches which erected tablets in honor of their members who served in the war planned to decor- ate the placques and offer prayers for those who died in the service. The Pennsylvania Historical so- ‘fety will make a pilgrimage to the srave of Thomas Holme, surveyor | or Willlam Penn, in ebservance of the day, and local radio‘stations will broadcast a serles of patrietic ad, I dresses @nd a program arranged byl DAY 1918 —1924] On the occasion of an Unforgetable Anniversary, consecrated by the bravery and the blood of those who fought to set a World free, we pause to Conflict, arise, tries. torn That lives femd at the Shrine of Su- preme Sacrifice is an Un- forgetable Memory. great, holy spiritual con- tact will cause the dead to know we REMEMBER. JOHN A. ANDREWS & Co., Inc. “The Big Furniture Store” 132 MAIN STREET In Honor of This Close at 1 P. obser- | reverence them. Out of the smoke and sweat and agony of countries and greater indus- embers of the Seventyninth dl-' on. Banks and many 1m~'l'rlnl estab- lishments were close day be- Ing a legal hollday in Pennsylvania. In Springfeld. Springfleld, Mass, Nov. 11-A tribute to the memory of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge was pald by the American Leglon post of Chicopee last night at its-annual armistice eve Lall when 600 persons stood with bowed heads while taps was soung- od at, the stroke of mid-night. The ball was the feature observince planped for today in that city. In other western Massachusetts citl and towns no elaborate ceremonies for the day have been arrangd for, except for memorlal programs and dances which legion posts are to conduct. » Worcester's Tribute, Worcester, Mass,, Nov, 11.-~Wor- cester joined with the rest of the nation at 11 o'clock this morning in a two-minute period of reverential silence in honor of the dead of the World War. The Armistice Day col- ebration began an hour earlier when Mayor O'Hara was enrolled with ceremony in the Red Cross and bombe were fired from Chandler Hill park. After the perlod of silence Says: Grandest Stomach Medicine in the World Relief Comes At Once But Bet- | ter Still Chronic Indigestion Goes For Gopd Get a bottle of Dare's Mentha Pepsin from Axelrod’s Pharmacy to- | day with the distinct understanding | that your money will be promptly returnéd if it does not stop the most | acute stomach distress quicker than any remedy you ever used. | Your stomach may be so distend- ed with gas that you think every minute your heart is going to stop | beating, yet with one dessert spoon- ful of Dare's Mentha Pepsin that | dreadful feeling of suffocation will vanish in a few minutes, | It's a wonderful formula—this | combination of Pepsin with other good stomach invigorators—so won- | derful that in one small town in New Jersey, in 1921, over 6,000 bottles | were sold. Never mind what causes your in- digestion or gastritis, or how long you have had it, or how many other remedies you have tried, this is the one medicine that will make your old disabled stomach so strong and | healthy that you can digest anything you eat without the slightest dis- tress, Even Catarrh of the stomach can | be banished in a reasonable length | of time. And you know that when your stomaeh is in fine shape, nervous- ness, headaches and dizziness won't bother you. Every regular drugglst‘ guarantees one hottle of Dare's | Mentha Pepsin, Axelrod's Pharmacy | sells lotg of it. ¢ were of- Some Day We M. = | Jack replaced | cester Polytechnic Institut concerts, \ | Legion posts and firewo | istice Day today was gener | cluded a parade of ¢ Read, Heed and Profit by Coming Here Bright ‘and Early Tomorrow Extra Size Flannel Gowns Ribbon trimmed and ma- chine embroidered in pretty designs. For Wednesdgy .... 950 Children’s Woolen Hose English ribbed, in all col- ors, sizes 6 to 9';, rein- forced heel and toe, well knit. For 49 c Wed., pan Women's Knit Pants Both shell edge and tight Men’s Heavy Fibre Silk Hose First quality, in all col- ors; a value of true merit For Wed., pair. ... 250 “Highland Linen” Stationery This 50¢ full one-quire box, white and dainty pastel tints, F \’l&’z;nesdz; 33(: Outsize Bloomers For women of crepe mate- rial in flesh, white and knee, regular and extra sizes, For 29 c Wed., pair...... honeydew, ruffle, -elastic knee. For 39 c Wednesday .... Women's Flzece-Lined J:rsey Gloves Fur trimmed, all sizes; colors brown o Ruffle Curtains Made of fine quality ¢ voile, hemstitched, 2% yards long. Complete with tie-backs, Spe~ | cley for $ 1 5 39 " Women's Novelty Checked full Fashioned Silk and Wool Hose In all the latest de- sirable colors, For Wed. Pair. . Lisle 5 Piece Mixing Bowl Set Clear Crystal Glass— | sizes 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 | inches. Vi syl 9C | ‘ ‘Corn Poppers Made of heavy wire cloth, reinforced and with long wood handle. For ’ §SC_ Wed. "MIRRO ALUM Pie Plates Large and deep. Reg. price 45c. Spe- 29c cial for Wed. “Pillow Cases Made of good quality material, fully bleached —Size 42x36 and 45x36. 4 .25¢ Wear Ever | Fashioned Bean Pots | Hose Can be used in fire- | Black only, irregulars less cooker — 2 quart | of a $1.00 grade. For Vot Y 98¢ rir....... 43¢ Kleinert’s Baby Pants Pure gum rubber, strictly first quality, in pink, white and natural; small me- dium and large sizes. Wednesday years, silver ‘Women's Pure LlnPn Hemstitched Handkerchiefs 1-18 inch hem, suit- able for tatting and >rocheting. For 1 5 c Wed.—FE: Women’s Silk Lisle Full Woven Wednes- day ... colors. For Wednesday Extra Heavy Flannel Bloomers For worflen; colors are flesh, white and blue, with dainty designs and figures, patterned on the material. For Wednesday .. 59(: ————————————————— ing the Civil war, Dr. H. C. Hull- r—who on December 2 will be 00 years old—today was the cen- 1 figure at the unvelling here of norial monument erected in| a county men who World war. Dr.| orted to be the old-| fan in America of the features of the rvance was the dedication pi for th afterndon of & memo ablet for the World War dead of the Wor- is | banqutets col ed the day’s ceremonies. Dublin, Ireland Centralia, Wash. Dublin, Nov. 11.—For Vra Wash., Nov. 11.—Sor-| time aince the end of the n w for the killing of four members £ Legion in an Arm- re five years ago to- sed in a t 11 > Ameri brated throughout the Fr parade he with memorial demonstr: Dublin and elsewhere. Thousands of poppies were sold, the we ¥ WaS exp rom Pres arers | Women’s Sport Children’s Knit Sleepers With feet, sizes 1 to 10 warm and cnmfy. For Wed. .... Women'’s Silk Striped Vests and Bloomers Regular and extra sizes, a medium weight garmemt for immediate wear. For Wed.. . Men’s Handkerchiefs Full size, soft finish; regular 15¢ quality. them now for Xmas. 2in 1 Shoe Polish qumd and paste, all v....9¢ “silk o” Crochet Cotton White ;nd ecr:, all num- bers. For Wed., ball 6¢ .Children’s Flannelette Bloomers Sizes 6 to 12, white and assorted fancy stripes. For Wednesday, pair .. $ 2 l C Men’s Light Weight Heather Hose Brown, navy, and grey, first quality. lsc For Wed., pair.. Hose 25¢ ‘Weldona’ for grey color, 65¢ “‘hlte. black F‘or \\ed 2 45¢ Border of one dozen. For nesday 2 Cards .cuu0v our Buy For .. 10¢c Large size. Val 12-yard piece Great Hodgs past, American Legion. “When, on Armistice D: you un- veil a m rial in memory of four veterans cf the World War who were murdered five years agb wish to be among those who will join in the expression of profound sorrow for the loss of these heroic ives and of gratitude that thelr memory is thus to be perpetuated,” said the message. ° Booze Laden Motor Boat Taken by Police Nov. 11.—The motorboat, was Gloucester, 745-C, Mass., a Boston The 75c size, U. S. A, Darn- ing Cotton “Prize Baby” Baby” Safety Pins Assorted sizes on card ELECTRIC KNITTED. Dish Cloths Wed. 3 !orv 250 Just Received-—New Llne of today, If Women’s Silk Lisle Full Fashioned Hose Black only, irregulars of $1.00 :‘or Wed‘:‘::i’!‘ 43 c Infants’ Dresses Mmli‘f of good quality nain- lace trimmed and daintily embroidered, yoke styles. For Wednesday .... 490 Pillow Cases To embroider, stamped ‘on good grade cotton” cloth, hemstitched, also stitched for.erochet’ neat designs, a fine assort ment. For 89 c Wed., pair .. - o [ . o Pl Mason's Old English Hur Tonic The 51.00 size, English ribbed style, in all colors, irregulars of a 50c grade. For Wed., pair. ... 66¢c Rheumatism Tabs 63c 20¢c S0 B e e B e “Freezone” Corn Remedy, the 25¢ SiZe ..oeeememenr Eade’s Gout and Rheumatic Pills vhe T5¢ size, . 42c Chacolate Cream Drops Puu. fresh and For Wed, Tb. 24c Campbell’s Famons Pork and . Beans The finest produced, wor 2 ous 15€° Apron Ginghams All staple checks, ¥og Yard. sme camnms Ceeriegesemene 5c | rot Wed- 5c Lace Suitable for fancy work for tl\e holi- %days. For Wednesday, 39¢ 00 010 o vc0 v st Dish Towels To embroider, on oyster linene, pretty patterns, easy to work; a vuicty to select from. fo= 12Vhe 7,’43 ¢ seized by & United BStates Coast Guard patrol boat 18 miles off East. ern Point last night and a eargo of 1,200 gallons of alcohol aboard was confiscated. The crew, Samuel Ama- tao and Frank Neopolitano, both of Boston, were lodged in a local jail. They will appear for arraignment before a federal court at Boston to- day. Increased actlvities of the coast patrol has been reported to have reduced the rum fleet off Mas- sachusetts Bay. have been circling about the rum fleet, bathing the ships in a flood of light from their searchlights, ac- cording to reports along the water | front of this port. including republicans as well Free Staters, The d program in D; nd placing of a wreath on t 1 College Green by Genera ho commanded the division 8o dense was the Green that tramway d for more than an 1 me members of the c ried Union Jacks and Bank erowd trafti color over the | bulldings, formerly the | business during the c parliment. The government off 'S susp remony Celebrates at 100, 1, Utah, Nov. 11.=~ mortal biue uniform Union army with which he | ROBERT E. LOOMIS Tenor Soloist HARRY E. WHATNALL Pianist in @ Fiane and Seng Cyele For engagements call 2190, flyer above by the intervention The lower airplane in the picture has b screen was given by. the Marine Cor of the smoke-t Smokes Protectmg Curtam d from the sight of the threal -ailing plane between. s at Bay Shore Park, Md. This demomtmm Two destroyers '