New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1924, Page 7

1B class the garment as a second. You can see that upon examina tion. winsted seconds OHIRTS AND DRAWERS winsted seconds Price for men's | $ Shirts and Drawers of Win- | 2.6 $1.4 sted make, medium and wool, regulars and stouts, sizes up to 54, values ranging up to $2.50 each. $1.89 Shirts and Drawers of Win- sted make, in light, medium and heavy weight wool, also included in this lot are some fine worsted garments with long or short sleeve drawers, regulars and stouts, values ranging up to $2.98 each. price. Berlin News PEACE WATCHWORD OF BERLIN AFFAIR Impressive Ceremonies at Dedi cation of Bronze Tablet e McLAUGHLIN DELIVERS TALK Lyceum Flects Denies He by Stranger—Whists Begin night—Other Items of Interest, Responae tn the loyalty, sacrifice and peace are the four messages brought to the people of Berlin by the bronze tablet erect- ed in memory of those women who served in War, according to Rav, McLaughlin of Hartford, chaplain of the 163th Infantry, speaker at the joint Armistice Day celebration and dedicatory exercises in Berlin yesterday afternoon. His talk was straight and to the point., The first message, he said, is prompt response when the country is in danger. Those men whose names appear on the tablet put everything thelr country's draft law, he said, was ally not needed, as those boys took s to help the Unit- needed them, The memhers of the Grand Republic are living examples | response to the country's ca “Since 1 was a little fellow, T| iave remembered the Grand Army man who came and spoke to us on morial Day, a living example of triotism.” Theodore Roosevelt, he was another man cady to go when the country called and answered t upon themselv The second message, loyalty, is all too plainly spoken by the fablet, a loyalty nothing can dishonor. Then the third message, sac The men who went to France gave up everything, They gave up father, mother, sweet- heart, opportunities and even thei lives to help when they were m today. Sort of glad to be alive. But aon’t forget that there are some those hoys who who will never come back.” Plea For Peace “Do away with war!” appeal sent out by the speaker as he told of the fourth message of United States soldicrs did not go fn- to the war for any reason except te | international fighting wat speaker urged the people to o all in their power to prevent wa young men t to save the ries experienced by men during the world tablet, he said, is asking the people 1o find some way of absolutely doing away with war. MecLaughlin soldier, describing in a sim- but eloquent manner means to the people ending his he again made a plea for in tional peace was the wate ises. The spea of what the U word of the rs Jdid not brag rar as a shining exar struggle as the has ever knotwn and making it plain | Price for men's $2.55 that civilization was nearly rulned then. . Wilcox Delivers Address Frank L. Wilcox, chairman of the committee in chargs of Armistice Day arrangements, acted as master of ceremonies and delivered an ad- dress in behalf of the general com- mittee, He said: “This November 11, {s the only anniversary day that is recognized and observed hy all the nations upon the earth. Six years ago to- day the whole world drew one long breath of happiness, and then gave forth a universal shout that reached to the high heavens and came roll- ing back to earth in echoes that are still and will continue to reverberate through the years. ; “For the war of the nations, the greatest of all wars, ‘The World War' had declared an armistice at noon on Nov. 11, 1918. The hoom of shot, the scream of shell, the will to kill, and push for glorious victory was stopped on the borderlands of France and Germany. for peaca began, and snon the great armies at the front that for four long awful years had sought each other so eagerly, about faced, marched to the rear, and on and on to their home lands and dear ones. Oh! what a welcome they received through devastated France, in Paris, | and all along their way. Who can forget the return of our New Eng- land boys as they paraded through Roston under their heloved leader, Gen. Edwards—in Hartford, and in their home towns. The war was| over, peace reigned, our valiant de. fenders doffed their uniforms, put aside their guns, became private citizens, and found occupation in the quiet walks of life, “But never will be forgotten what they did to preserve our country, and that they are our foremost and best beloved citizens. Their names and deeds are enshrined in our hearts, and engraved in enduri bronze and granite. Monuments, shrines, cenotanns, tablets, etc., have sprimg up all over the world, creat- ed by a grateful people to hear tes- timony for all time of loving hearts and thankful countrymen, as well as to he a perpetual testimonial of our living and dead heroes. We are holding these services in such a sacred place. We might almost use the words of Moses on Mt. Horeb, ‘Put off thy shoes from off- thy foet for the peace wherenpon thon stand- est is Holy ground”—for helind us rises a noble granite s} sur mounted by the emblem of Ameri- can freedom, dedicated a few short vears ago to those soldicrs of this town who had answered the bugle call to serviee ‘or the dead—a tribute “For the living—a memory “¥For posterity—an emhlem alty to the flag of their coun “Now we are again a with onr local Bolton-Kasica post of the American Legion, with their comrades. the remnant of the Grand Army of the Republica, the D. A. 1., the Sons of Veteran of the United Spanish War Vet citizens of the town, Boy an Scouts, school children with their [ receptive reteative minds, and our distinguished gues tured German gun, a mu | from the poppy strewn bhatt Fr to dedicate thiy st containing two bro: 1 right and left, bearing t the 150 Berlin-men ar in 1917, went from e ing companions to fight our hattics in foreign lands and on treache s “I am sure we d morial as an emblem of our grate- 1l thanks and pride in what i1, and in confident & coming gencrations w protect and defend these inestimable Jessings they have entrusted to our In the words of the immor nre nee rance the spring to let us here dead (or tstot Plainville News 00D FELLOWS HoLD VETERANY' NIGHT Sequassen Lodge to Honor 0l Timers Tomorrow Night FINED IN TOWN COURT Firemen Answer Alarms—Neri Sued | t0mson 5D artford's Shkopping Center: Now Comes the Annual Selling of Famous Winsted Seconds That Brings Such Benefits to Men This Is the Big Once a Year Clean Up, when the makers of the Winsted Undergarments for men give us the oppor tunity of buying all the odds and ends, leftovers and seconds at very much less than their regular worth, and waited for by hundreds of men who well know the savings to be made at this yearly sale, The makers of the Winsted Underg arments are so particular they do not allow a garment to leave their factory without the most rigid inspection. larity in weave, a tiny oil spot or the slig htest defect of any kind is sufficient to It's nothing though that harms the garment in looks , For $5,000—Bullen Commission — Charles Buried—Plainville Bricfs, Sequassen lodge, No. 74, 1 An event watched events in the history of the hall when Veterang' Theslodge has 34 e been Odd ars or more and six members are living who were ter members when the retnstituted 7 will be observeq members who lows for 25 y A slight irregu- They are Dr. R. Clark, A, H, Drog. ser, A, J. Graham, George I, cer and J. E. Webster, are past noble grands of the |or The committee i ch affair has registered up to the ent time 14 members of other | Who are veterans of lodges through- out the country and who present living in Plainvi] A number of surprises have heen veterans and Odd Fellows are invited to Four of them |ald Gaffney of New Tritain, Who,|xckert has been le Price for men’s Union Suits of Winsted make, me- heavy weight dium and heavy weight wool, 1‘(lgu]al’s and stouts, sizes up to 50, values ranging up to $4.98 each. Price for Shirts and Drawers of Win- sted make, medium and wool; included in the lot are all wool gar- ments, also best worsteds, made by the Winsted Underwear Mills, values ranging on and up to $4.50, a bargain at the above whether they he members of Sequas. sen lodge or not. v be turned over to festivitios and en- tertainment and the lodge orchestra | of five pieces will furnish the music, The committee announces that thn promptly at 8| o'clock and all veterans who are to | be present are asked The evening to report at The orchestra open the meeting with a selection after which will come the presenta- tion of all veterans, representatives of officers of the grand lodge and of Connecticnt, Following this, the lodge will pro- ceed with the usual routine husiness uring which there wiil be a num- her of surprises sprung for the hene- fit of and of unusual interest to the mute and massive forms tell in and graven words what can never be encampment place onr memorials and leave them in the sight of ail men and open to the heavens, telling of | their deeds well done, and inciting us to a greater measure of loyalty to country, and a nobler strain of liv- This Memorial our glory and a sacred commemorates those who died and were willing to make their bodies a barricade between our country and ‘We should guard these me- morials with sacred no wanton foot tread rudely on this hallowed ground. and flowers and pleasant paths in- vite the coming and ‘the visitors and dren, but let no ecareless litter, At 8:55 o'clock, the evening's en- tertainment will start, program will he an exhibition drill hy the far-famed team of another| crder together with special scenery A dispensation has been secured by the team to do this for Vocal solos will ba sts fn this line and | a real he-man supper will he served to those present with the and coffee sn ofton seen affaire, being conspicuous by whoirl First on the the Odd Fellows, rendered by art Let these shrubs Remarks will be made by repre- 1808; 3. E. Webster, 1886; E. J, |Broadwell ..., 02 04 Whitney, 1880; R, H. Williams, 1890 |Smith ... 80 95 and A, W. Kingsbury, 1893, - The following are the veterans of 447 450 other lodges who are living in Plaine Assembly ville: Charles Mills, Byron K. Morse, | Plonne ..., 100 84 Charles I, Pardee, TFrank Smith, [Qdor ....oo000 70 02 Treat Sanford, Samuel Beabury, 8am- | C! Griffin 83 uel Lackey, S8amuel Knignt, Charles [Johnson . 81 Blakesiee, Walter E. Calor, Bertram |Lemerls ..., 100 121 A and Trving Tyler - e Answer St Alarms 139 463 459 1361 The Plainville fire department was Machine unable to appear as scheduled in the | Edwards ..., 99 95 §3— Armistice Day parade yesterday af- |Hornberger ... &3 77 82 ternoon hocauss just prior to start- [H. Griffin ..., 79 77 100— 266 ing out of headquarters, a still alarm | Peck . ARRTA =i eame in. The department was call- | Pavana a8 — 286 ed to the Taton dump on North - I Washington street where a brisk | 442 444 1311 blaze was in progress. The fire was K. of I', Notes nut out without any damage being| Tlans are rapidly taking shape for done |the bazaar to be held December 11 e department was called out la- jand George Tyson of Bristol and ter in the day to the Trumbull sew- | Pythian lodge, K, of . and Pythian | crage beds to extinguish a brush [Temple, Pythian Sisters. Commit- fire. No damage was done here, toes from both lodges have been Neri Sued for 85,000 (appointed and they are working hard Benjamin Le Harte, chicf clerk at (to make the affair a success, A min- the local rallroad station, has insti- |strel show will he given the first tuted suit against the Neris of Plain- |evening by the local lodge which | Vill for $5,000 for damages sustained | promises to be the hest hield here when e slipped and fell in front [in some time. The sisters will hold of the store in the Tussell block. IHe |their annual sale at this time and claims damages for a hroken leg and sle prizes will be internal injuries sustained in the [awarded. several val fan The Pythian Sisters will meet this| ! LeHarte claims that he glipped on |evening in Odd Fellows' hall and al ana peel w + was left in [reports from the e front of the store and it will be re-|grand lodge will be mad memhered that he spent consider- ythian lodge will meet IFriday fs to the able time as a patient at the New [evening in Odd Vellows' hall and | Britain general hospital, the rank of knight will be conferred ; of candidates both | The defendants were represented |on a large clas: at a hearing in the superior court in | from the local lodge and Hartford yesterday hy Lawyer Don- |y from St. mo lodge of New Britain. Roy appointed dri after finding that although LeHarte | pagtar for the third rank has been a railroad clevk in Plain- | Has Quart of Strawherries ville for the past nine years, has & | arre [, G. Peck of Cook street fs wife mnd tamily 1hing by Mt Ver o ol 0 o sanor of & quart of ht o chni- | 1 f 3 non, N brought out a_technl-fa,, wrawherries coliected in her callty, He cla that LeHarte |garden. She picked four quarts of was not a resident of this state and | b 5o o B oL She edanotignianadging B TECORNIZANCE | . ¢ she will have no shortea with to the defendants with some sub- |y o5 (0 stantial inhahitant of this state as a surety that he would prosecute the Pythians Bowling case, He made a plea in ahatement [ The following are the results of which if it had heen successful [the K. of P. bowling league would have wn the suit out of Esquires court. Wl Tuitles s . 04 80 Judge Jennings found that for the {1 Roedier ., 3 w7 purpose of bringing the suit, Mn | {ckart ks 52 LeHarte was a resident of this state [ Anderson ...... a4 and that the suit should not be thrown ount hecause his counsel, Dennis P. ('Connor had. through an unintentional and trivial slip failed nq a4 to provide the recognizance. He | L A said that since tho defendants were e p, """ " AT so0 technical, 1 they themselves g oo L a1 a1 had mada no special appearance to | plead the ahatement and they were not, therefore, technically in court to support their plea Daigle The plea was made on one other | 187 fe hat Regolc eri had been [0 089 ground that Regolo Neri 1 been jio e | dead for more than a year prior to Dunnell the institution of the suit and there. | 77005 fore the plaintiff’s action is bLarred | as against him for the ure to hring it within the statntory time, Besides Rogoln, there are Nera, Em- | 1 i ALt prico and Fiordomo Nori still doing | L n47rspan . GIgES> business in the Russell block, Plain- ! . 2 Wal e Livingston | Fined Tn Town Court e o Morris Barry of East Main street | 343 352 and James Busse of Bristol were Episcopal Church Notes, hoth fined £25 and costs in the town Knights of Washington will court last evening by Justice of the | Nold a regular meeting in the parish sentatives of hoth grand hodies and | there will he a short address by an | internationally known | has a big reputation 4% who has heen an Odd F classing himself as a vet- | vandallsm, or disrespect mar owe re- spect for the soldier spirits that are here embodied in granite and bronze. Several Other Speakers Negotiationg | Several other speakers were on tha | program yesterday, among them Dr. Thomas C. Hodgson, who was chair man of the committee which of the erection of the tahlet. of the work done by committee and of the rosults of this | characterizing the fablet as a memory of what the men have done. e only really hig I night to be held during the coming {term, as th degree work the year which comes on January 1. | A large class of c [tiated at the meeting last Thursday {eral vears a member of the Plain {night and these will he present to- norrow night as they have been as sured that they will not he called on | for remarks. The following is a list of the \ of Sequassen lodge to he h lldates were ini- representing the department of the He told of the of Armistice the work of forwarding the message of the day. Captain Charles E. Lockhart of New in command of the 102d fn- during the war, well known to Berlin men, was 2 He was one of the g ared tomorrow and a man of honor yesterday one appropriate to the day he spoke impromptu Service Was Impressive the deceased, Raymo James Mecl re were tears in the eyes of many Mr. McLaughlin spoke of “Tace to l'ace” while the has such an event v of them were from the ti * | sided at the organ. Inter in St. Jnseph's cemetery and women in the junior high school, e significance COMMUNITY THEATER WEDNESDAY, K.K.K. OV HOSPITALITY JACK DEMPSEY, In The Temeo bawling loagn 1 its weekly sehadule at (he 1d eys IRst evening with the resuita 12, 1924 |IRj Comedy — News 1cd on Page 14) Peace Edward TI. Prior on the | house tonight at 8 o'clock. Business charges of reckless driving and Bar- | of importance will be traneacted. ry had $15 of his fine remitted and | The parish guild will hold a sew- Russe had $10 of the fine remitted. | meeting tomorrow afternoon, Rarry was represented hy Lawyer 1:30 o'clock in the pa Alfred TeWift of New Britain and | Icles v Busse by Noble Pierce of Bristol. | hurch b ar to be he Grand Juror William Foran prose- | next month cuted for the state, Tath men ap- Martha Rebekah Sale. pealed their cases to the rior | Martha Rebekah sewing cir-| food and fan hall Monday entertainment Bullen Heads Fire Roard tigle Frederick Builen the past sov- ville fire commission, has been elect- ed chalrman of the hoard to su cered Robert J, Skelly, who has re el e i e T T 1 the Martha Rebekah drill team Retreliry ot | will glve a exhibition drill and| be enjoyed, m 1 by the Sequas Cafferty Funeral The funeral of (‘harles Cafferty of | ! k street was held this morning sen lodge ok 1 Plainville Briefs. 9 o'clock from the church of Our | ¥ of Mercy . John E. Fay . offic xildm Thursday evening. Plan istmas sale w bearers w Ie 4 Cassidy of Plainville. and Henry d eorge Tysan of ald of ration will @eld a his evening {n the iste and istol and 7 o'clock Michael Sullivan of Plainvi R sl Tenry C. Baum sang “Sor . rned te her 1 while the hody was beir al days’ visit in New Ha- nto the ehurch and o Raymon Find Old Patent sang “Ave Mari tory. James 1. G n—A copy of a patent the fourth patent this country-—has been Trumbull Bowling Notes Office e S IS L Don't Suffer I LS T Wik P 2 No matter if you have had plles = ya-q | for vears Pyramid Pile Suppositories 424 440 4 : give you the relief you want from Safety the pain, itch, strain, bleeding and > < g1 roreneas of protruding piles. Get a | 0-cent box tqday at any drug store. S| You will thentknow why Pyramid is ' the natiomal coast-to-coast reliance. Bristql News COMMENDS LAWYER Walls Picked Up in Bos- ton—>cDonough Funeral in Value—LEiks Roll Call. o commission I | having been pe hen he openly ad- possibility of perjury in | Commerce the to argue in his favor. coungel for Ales, and Klett & AUIDE | memby represented ‘s statement to fckenson ordered f the evidence sent to atiorney, for a transcript Ales claims Gerth his Diviniy street derstanding t receive all over $ cure for the property. that a purchaser seph Levandrosky of I was willing to pay a deposit of $100 was pald. an un- “We alloges was found in Jo- artford, who 00 and that Ales talked erth on May 10 and 16, 1524, and that a deposit was paid him in th proved to the court’s satisfaction t Chicago, was | pmd in Hartford After the testimony was “Perjury in the courts fair court there has been per in the case T have no ghjection to the law | Pe!°r city fo live in hecause of the | taking its course.” this morning by Chief Ernest T. Belden S0 T from Roston that the police of that Year. There has been an encourag- J. ing awakening of the public spirit of ars old of Paterson, N, ppeared a few days ago | Bveater interest a Henry | In all civic on Quanz of Chesinut street s was picked this city, : Pros by a Boston Work together in support of worthy was | Community and public improvements 302 | wandering about ¥ | dazed condition, apparen ing from ap |to the psychopathie ward of | pital and his identity was when warnings lookout for a man in his ¢ ondition ' ington avenue; to sccure to Bristol eeeived from th is a veteran a hos. | that definite st the - tahlishment of buildi !l be made for| th for | for d He came here from Patterson, N. J and after vis- on| “While the past y at | Of great progress, K train, of the chamber 7 New Britain to a New Yor Apparently soon after leaving here, | his memory failed him and he wont on to the terminal of the express at South station. Thence he wandered mental condition attract on of of ¢ be-| police officers. Arrangemens the return of Mr. in New Jersey. of Accident The funeral of being made for Is to his home bl car | t in Forest- Local Stocks Jump the stock of who desire su investments, With local plants beginning to ine crease slowly but surely, business | conaditions about the city are begine | ning to take on a rosy aspect. Among |the plants, which are showing a big Increase is that of the Bristol Brass | corporation, which is working a full {of the plant has baen reached as all of the men, who were laid off some pects Own Client of Perjury very favorable, have not been taken back, so that full personnel has not been reached. Hughes In Annual Report The annual report of President ber of Commeree is going forward to members today and no doubt it will be read with much Interest, It Is a brief, clear and concise states Thurs- ment of the aims and cfforts of the chamber the past year, emphasizing what has been a major point in all activities—securing a spirit of good will, and of coaperation in ecom- munity endeavors., The report is as Bristol sprung a scnsation yesterday | foliows: in the court of comnion pleas dur-| “To the members of the Bristol ing trial of a suit brought by Dom- | Chamber of Commeree: recover | deeply appreciate the henor of itted to serve as president of the Bristol Chamber of past year, and it is clined | with a great deal of pleasure and Donovan was satisfaction {hat I commend to the hip the record of activities vements summarized in the 1ocompanying report, which was only made possible by the unselfish cooperation and loyal support of the several directors and officers, as well the members drafted into com- niitee sorvice, fogether with the moral and financial support of the cntire membership, and acl must acknowledge {he gen- erous support of The Bristol Press, of the correspondents of the out-of- |town papers, of the Endee club in making possible our get-together dinners, of the Bristol club and the Elks club, as well as the splendid cooperation of the mayor and city council—indeed, of all of the offi- cials of the city government who | have greatly assisted in making pos- sible many of our projects for the betterment of the community, “We have zed that commer- cial and industrial success must \t. | largely depend upon the cooperation and team play of the community nd it was in furtherance of this thought that the get-together din- ners of the last year were held, It iristol today is a i my belicf 1hat inspiration of these meetings, and 1 Judge Dickenson commended the SITONElY Urge @pon the entire mem- attorney on his action, Lost Man Iound. bership the necessity of a continue ance of the fine spirit of coopera- tion and helpMiness which has been nanifest throughout the past the people of this community and 1 activity shown anizations, which that we can all successfully W h must he made {f Bristol is to confinue to progres T take the of suggesting ps be shortly undere oward the securing of an im- proved state highway along Farm- tak its much-needed armory; and the es- ng and street v while overseas suf- lines upon all streets througheut the fered from shell shock and gassin, 50 that he has been in ill hes city, together with some provision ite control and direction {8 the matter of laving out new streets q realty developments been one rtinued support > only civic or- ion having a broad viewpoint ¢ the needs of the entire commun- is imp=rative if Bristol, in ita and indus- to he a city ssful em= munty, commerei; tinne ppy homes an torprises H GHES “President, {stol Chamber of Commeroe.” Edward McDon- “Esmeralda” Tonight h, who was killed in a motor ent on Monday nigh ville, Wil be held on Thursday morn- g at his home on at 8:30 oclock stic reading. “Esmeralda” ted tonight at the Fed- ol by Miss Mildred n, under auspices of ion of trict, The event, e el first of a series which will be the association 1 Em McLoughlin al- The various ted and insi wn tonight as t an auspicious s for their team Committees Announced Committees f tha Merchants FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS tatives ntatives | AV!\;l‘;rk (;f Distinguishment! — T[] RERE wiATS ALL) EuEgRoDys || GEELT I THINK You OR NANE ON THIS PERS QUAIGR™= WHY DO You PUT YR AFTER / i {/,,\& l I AINT AS OLD AS MY PoP!!