New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1925, Page 2

INVALID UTILITIES Belts Crutches Trusses Supporters Our assortment large enough to admit of suit |lable selection for any de- mand. DICKINSON DRUG CO., 169-171 Main St. * Men’s Suits and Overcoats Men's $40 smlsm 28.75 Memisgon . $34.50 Women's Dresses mmcsd 816,95 gl LR Women's $85.00 $34 95 Dresses at HORSFALLS 93-99 Msylum Strect Hartford. “It pays to buy our kind” DR. LASCH Dentist Quartz Light For Pyorrhea 333 MAIN S COAL The SHURBERG COAL CO. 55 Franklin Street Phone 2250, Eyes Examined GLASSES Fitted and Repaired NOTE:—Our 15 years' exper- ience, five years in New Britain, and endorsement by several of your prominent physicians. We satisfied thonsands of eye- glass wear Why not you My Specialty— Comfortable Vision Frank E. Goodwin Fyesight Specialist 327 MAIN ST. Phone 1905 When the physician recommends our PASTEURIZED and CLARIFIED MILK for the baby—isu't that a good indication regarding the quality m the ENTIRE FAMILY SHOULD OUR PASTEURIZATION good milk better—it removes pos Iy all chance of Jiness from impure condition. TRY IT 49 Woodland Street New Britain Phone 1610 | en poured into the front door fac THOUSHNDS AL AT NEW HOSPITAL Residents of City Show Keen Tnterest in nstitution New Britain people vieited thelr of them, taking advantage of the beau- titul spring day, climbed or drove up hospital yesterday. Thousands | the hill, accepted the invitation by | nospital officials to inspect the in- itution between the hours of 2 and b o'clock. Between 0 and people went through the building in three hours. 1t was a sight that demon- ted beyond a doubt that New Britain people are interested in thelr institutions, Griswold, Hawk- ins and Grand streets were lined automobiles on both sides of and a double row of cars coming and going flanked the drive way through the park all afternoon. A steady streanm of men and wom- g circulated througl®the ldings and then went to Hawkins street and inspected the new nurses’ home. It was a revela- tion to many who did not know what a modern hospital New Britain has, and comments of admiration were heard on all sides. The new $6,000- ambulance 4,000 with Grand street, group of W | parked on the green in front of the | maén entrance and that too came in for inspectlon. The visitors entered the Grand street door, were ushered by guides stationed at all turning points through the corridor to the new building and were sent by ele- vator to the roof. Members of the Woman's hospital Loard, internes and nurses were at the service of their gu and es- corted them from the roof to the | e6t on the way. The operating room, laboratory, kitchen, laundry, boiler room, class rooms and even the dormitories in the nurses’ home were thrown open for inipection. Everything was handled with ef- ficlency and there was no annoyance to patients. Private rooms which were occupied by patients were screened off to keep out’visitors and vacant rooms were oper inspec- tion. Rooms in which there was a Jarge variety of sterile instruments were open but a tape across the door Kept people from going in and handling the ruments, In the wards, the doors were open- ed and visitors were given a pec; but nurses stationed just inside the doorways turned the crowds before they could get near the patients. Patents Issued to Connecticut People Patents issued by the U. 8. Patent | office, February 17, 1925, to Connec- | ticut inventors. List furnished by the office of Harold G. Manning, Walk-Over store, 311 Maln St., New Britain.) Charles A. Beaujon, Canaan. Wire spool. ! Arthur E. Bellis, New Haven, as- signor to Bellis Heat Treating Co., Branford, Heat treating cutting tools. Perley C. Blake, Haverhill, Mass, 2 gnors abeth, J. Sewing machine, Joseph C. Cadieux, Meriden, signor to The Conn. Telephone Electric Co,, Inc. Signal switch, George W. Campbell, assignor to Underwood T: as- & ewriter riting I'rederic | signor to The beth, N. J. tachment, Bernard signor to Inc Vi machine. Gustaf A, Englund, West Hartford, assignor to The Jacobs Mfg. Hartford. €2 patents) and center rest. Alfred J. Flauder, Bridgepor signor to The Weidlich Bros. l[co-8¥¥Tray Alfred C. Gilbert, New Haven, as- | signor to The A. C. Gilbert Co. Toy | gear box. 3 | Norman B. Hurd, New Britain, assignor to The American Hardware Corp . Spring hinge | Alfred G. Kintz, Wallingford, | signor to International Silver | Meriden. Spoon | George H. Pinney, South Man- chester, assignor to The Williams Bros. Mfg. Co., Glastonbury, Conn. Electroplating and apparatus there- for. Carl, Bridgeport, as- Singer Mfg. Co., Eliza- Sewing machine at- J. Dowd, Royal Hartford, as- Typewriter Co., T. Typewriting as- Mrg. o similar article, Charles B. Simmons, Bristol, as nor to Summit Thread g machine shuftle Trade Marks Registcred | David B. Crockett Co., doing | business at The Bissell Varnish Co., | Bridgeport. (2 registrations) Var- and paint re- The nishes, varnish | mover. Curtis & Pipe th Curtis Co ading and cut dge- aint Co., New and ready-mixed Britain Sere New Machine Co ines, sprockets e Nichols Mfz. | Banitary belts and | Hartford Portable . Trade Mark Applicants Products ( The Bridgeport Chain Co., Wire . metal | mbia Co. aprons and Bl 0u apparatus reprodueir: accessories | phqne Corp motors and ridgeport. i parts t extensions LANDERS TEAM WINS & Clark ndered over to § rday evening and town team to the tune of Landers, Frary league team v bury feated th - on § de- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1925, * 49-82, Bucherre, the little for- vard, came through the fray with a total of ten field goals. Both Larson and McCabe gave a fine exhibition of guarding, Priesser, at forward, also showed well. In the last quar- ter the green clad Dboys came throngh with;20 points to their credit, This was largely due to the encouragement given them by the rooting section which woke up the whole town. WHOLESALE TRAGEDY ¥ather Away, Mother Visiting Sick Son in Hospital When Two Other Children Are Burned to Death, Alexandria, Ont, Feb, 23, —While their father was absent in Burling- ton., Vt, on business, and them mother was at the bedside of stricken son in a Montreal hospital, Pearl, 12, and Paul Emile, 10, chil- dren of Mr, and Mrs. Cyrtlle La combe, were burned to death when | fire destroyed their home here early yesterday. The father, a prominent sawmill owner was visiting a branch factory in Burlington. a YOUNG PEOPLE AT CHURGH ASSEMBLY (200 Attend Swedish Baptist Conterence Over Week-End The third quarterly meeting of the Young People's Unfon of the Swed- was held Saturday and yesterday at the Elim Baptist chure The sesslons were attended. by about Swedish York, New Jersey, Delaware ‘and Connecticut, The business session was held Saty urday afternoon at 5 o'clock and was gresided over by Haddon Kling- berg of this city, president of the union, After the routine business was transacted a nominating com- mittee was appointed. The members {of this committec were Miss trude Nyberg of Meriden, Ruben | Halsten of this city and Carl Fred- rickson of Bridgeport, This commit- tee will give its report at annual meeting of the union which will be {held in conjunction with the annual |meeting of the New York conference | ni Montelair, New Jersey, during the | 1ast part of May After the business session, supper was served to the delegates and vis- itors by the local Young People’s so- ciety, In the evening a concert was held, with a program furnished by representatives of the local society and other societies of the union. Ger- | FUNERAL OF 51 - MINERS 13 HELD Sullivan, Tnd,, Also Giving Aid fo Stricken Families By The Assoclated Prees. | Sullivan, Ind,, Teb, 23.—Burial of the victims of last Friday's% dis- | astrous explosion in the City Coal company’s mine and rendering of ald to families of the fifty-one dead "miners occupied the attention of this mining city to Next dame the problem of determinjng the cause of the fatal blast and the possibility of averting another such | tragedy. Funerals were held today | | for almost a score of the mine vic- tims, Preparations for ralsing and ad- | ministering a large relief fund were | | under way, the activities in this - dection being hastened as a result of a Red Cross survey that indicated imperative financial aid was neces- | sary for some of the bereaved families. | peculation continued as to the | ause of the explosion which at 10:30 last I'riday morning wrecked | & portion of the underground work- | | ings and brought a shower of, | timbers, loose coal and slate down upon the trapped men. It was generally agreed that the sudden opening of a gas pocket had let into the mine a sufficient amount | of gas to cause an explosion. How | | the gas waa ignited was problemati- | cal. | Noval K. Harrls, Sullivan county | prosecutor, who has been -naking | | | plosion, indicated that his nmy'df»i duction from ednversations with | miners was that the blast was purely | [ cellar, showing all points of inter-|no0" ciif B0 U AT eentes from New | accidental and apparently thére was no criminal negligence. | Albert Dally, chiet of the state mihe inspectors, who was here dur- | ing the recovery of the hodies has | not expressed an opinion regarding | | the cause. —_——— 'King Boris Bored, He Says, | By Reports of Matrimony | Fofia, Feb, 23.—Commenting on a| report in the foreign press that he is| to marry Princess Giovanna of Ttaly, | King Boris recently sald through one | of his sccretaries to representatives | of the press: “Will not they finally let my modest personality alone? They are , wedding me trom time to time with- | out my consent. They are leading me to the altar without my knowl cdge. When some day T make up my mind to marry and the fact fs com- municated to the press, the news of the wedding will not be credited.” Turkey Reported About To Levy Customs on Goods Angora, Turkey, Iebs 23,—~The Anatolian News Agency says the Turkish government has decided to levy customs duties on Amerlean merchandise in conformity with the clauses of the Lausanne treaty be- tween the United States and Turkéy. (The Lausanne treaty was ap- proved by the United States senato foreign relajlons committee¢Saturs day with reservatigns guaranteeing to each country freedom of action in restricting immigration and leaving to congress the determination of a poliey of preferential tarift treat- ment for goods carried in American ’h']\s.) . ANNIVERSARY OF ST. PETER'S CHURCH First Pastor Celebrant at Mass Commemorating Foundation Rev, N. . chneider of Meri- den for many years pastor of St. Peter's church of this eity, was cele- brant at a solemn ligh maws held yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock in connection with the 25th anniver- sary of the church, Rev, Charles Coppens, pastor, was deacon; Rev. Edwin Shearer. C. & S, R, of Brooklyn, was sub-deacon, and Rev. Daniel Masse of Hartford was mas- ter-of-ceremonies. Monsignor Maurice McAullife of St. Thomas' seminary, Hartford, do- livered the anniversary sermon, tak ing as his subject, “I Am the Wa {ish Baptist New York conferefice |y ¢ouna) inquiry regarding the ex- | the Life and the Truth.” He spoke of the influences and teachings of the Catholic church and especially St. Peter's church, whose members he complimented for their Christian zeal_and charity. He was attended by Rev. Walter J, Lyddy, curate of St Mary's church of this city and Rev. Arthur Cavanaugh of Hartford. The church was crowded, many persons being present from other congreégations. During the mass music was fur- nished by the same choir which sang at the dedication 25 years ago. CANADA TO CHALLENGE, Toronto, Feb. 23.—The Canadian Lawn Tennis association hes decided to challenge for the Davis cup com« petition this year in the American || zone. | No formal challenges have yet | been received by the United States Lawn Tennis association for the | American zone competition in the Davis cup tournament, but Canada is | the second nation to indicate its in- | tention to take part. Australia re- PAYNE PIGTURES REAL WASHINGTON Says Most People Picture Rim Too Mealistic. By The Assoc) Washington, Feb, 23.~Pictures of the real George Washington as one whose greatness may be too vaguely appreciated in the almost “'imperson- al and legendary” figurd he has be- come to many minds were sketched in addresses at Washington birthday celebration here today by John Bar- ton Payne, chaigman of the Amerl- can Red Cross, and George W. Wick- ersham, ‘former attprney general. Judge Payne, who presided at the exercises held under the auspices of a committee appointed by the Dis- trict of Columbla commissioners, de- scribed the nation's father as a “manly man, a man with pride and dignity of chgracter, but hal a plain man wilhout pretense.” “In the opinion of the world," he said, “he stood alone—without a rival, Tt is hardly too much to say: George Washington was the revolu- tion.” Mr, Wickersham in his tribute, de- clared Washington's life ‘“stands To Curé S \ aloft and apart, the perfect in. carnation of the ideal citizen,': “It is doubtless true” he sald, “that his character has been pre. sented to posterity in too austere, too perfect: lines . . . we should study his |etters for revehution of tho actual human Washington, “In those letters is revealed a great human persondlity; strong, steadfast, self-controlled, It is true, but also passionate, flercely attached to great causes, an intense lover of country, a hater of shams and pres tense, a man of warm loves and friendships, a character limned in herolc proportions, yet tender at heart of faults and foibles of com« mon humanityd TO ENTERTAIN NAVY Mélbourne, Feb., 28.~In the ab- sence of any officlal communication Premler Bruce Is asking Washing- ton for the itinerary of the United States fleet on its forthcoming visit to Australia, It 18 expected the government will spend about 20,000 pounds in en- tertaining the Amerlcan =ailors, Catholic Priest Blames Ireland for Troubles Bolfast, Feb, 23.—~Alluding to the Olstress under which a section of the Irish people is suffering, Bishop ¥Fo- garty of Killaloe in the course of & pastoral saye this distress might be in consequence of Ireland’s own sins. “During the great war, Heaven spread a ‘mantle of protection bver Ireland while the rest of Europe was undergoing dreadful castigation,” the bishop writes. “While others were starving god lavished abundance upon the Irlsh ‘people and we have shown our grati- tudé by burning, wrecking and de- stroying the gifts ot God In & cam- paign of crime which is an awfal scandal to the world and a dlsgrace to the Irish name. “Now as his chastlsing hand ia lald on us, we have nobady to blame but ourselves." Harmful imitations flood the mare ket. Be on your guard and insist up- on Baker's Certified Flavorihg Exe | tracts. Accept no substitutes—advt. - John A. Andrews & Co,, Inc. No C. 0. D. or ’Phone Orders—Buy as many For Tuesday Only 2000 SOFA PILLOWS Beautiful Cretonne, Sflkaline Tickings Regular $1.00 values ; as you want, but carry them home with you e e o e e e e e e e e The First and Original Cold anq Grip Tablet Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century as an See Onr Window Display N A ! Preceding reports of King Boris’ | cently paved the way for selection of William TRoss of the First Baptist | LB | engagement to marry hava mention- church delivered an address on his | STEAECMeNt to marry have ment tford, | Chuck, | as- New ereof, | {experiences in Africa. Yesterday morning services were [held at the regular hours. Sunday | school, at 9:45 o'clock, was attended by auout 25 visitors from churches [within the conference. Several of [these visitors conveyed greetings {from the Sunday schools in their re- | spective churches, Rev. George | Ferre, home missionary of the New [England conference, preached the |sermon at the morning service, | In the afternoon a song service | was held at ? o'clock and at 4 |oclock Rev. Ferre again gave an address. This meeting was largely attended by visitors and delegates | fro mthe societies in the unlon. The | afternoon meeting was followed by |a social Tour during which refresh- | ments were served. The concluding | meeting was held last night at 7 | o'clock with preaching hy Rev, Mr, | Ferre of Springfield, father of Rev. | George Ferre, who spoke at the aft- ernoon and morning servic L - 'Abosrp! « Do von do much eniffing? when they g0 away holding their Do they say things to t keep others from com- It they do, then our town is out of order. And all of us who live here losing money Do strangers, leave our There are two sides to a town— It's all right to ke side looking fine—the streets, the parks, the lawns, th lings, B at inslde— sanitation, the water, the healthe breathing air? They are things people remember and talk _about. Have good plumbing iff your buildings. and then see to it that the plumbing is kept in good cone dition. Watch the toilets. Xeep them sweet. Then there will be no holding of noses. And all of us will have better health =zad more money. W. R. FENN Dependable Plumbing - Heatinng - Tinning {1 ¥39 HART sT. TEL. 2079 || Visit Our Beautitul Showroom outside he out- air cd Princess Yolanda of Italy} (now the Countess Calvi di Bergplo), Princess Tleapa of Rumania and sev- eral American heiresses. Al} these reported romances the king has promptly and emphatically denled through his secreatriat. g Yield Quickly to Proper Treatment people, and those people kn fensive, make life miserable ciate with. THIS CONDITION IS this offensive condition. THIS KIND OF WORK. MAY BE TOO LATE. Phone 3440 Open Evenings Surgeon Dentist 338 MAIN ST. a 1925 team, ) Ten nationa have announced thelr | entry in the European zone play so far. The Classifieds shqw business | ehances — investment opportunities | of many kinds. IPYORRHEA SPONGY GUMS Offensivne Breath . This condition is seen in the mouths of a great many owing their breath to be of- for themselves, by shunning contact with those very péople they wish most to asso- UNNECESSARY because a few simple treatments will usually in a short time clear up 1 AM ESPECIALLY PREPARED TO CARE FOR WHY NOT HAVE IT CARED FOR NOW—LATER Dr. William F. Keith urse In Attendance A. C. and Champion Spark Plugs, Raybestos Brake Lining, Tuthill Springs, Eveready Batteries. Chase Tire Covers, Ever-Wear Re- topping Outfits (for Fords) Wonder Worker Products For Sale by 14 MAIN ST, | SPRING MEANS— “OUT COMES THE CAR” | TO MOST FOLKS YWHEN you take it out, give it a good tuning, look it over thoroughly and then let us supply the accessories and equipment to replace that which is old or worn out. Boyce Motor Meters, Hala- day Bumpers, McQuay & Norris Piston Rings, Victor Gaskets, Standard Rim Parts, Red Star Timers (for Fords) Xtra-Good Products all Good Dealers The Post & Lester & Distributors COLDS, GRIP, INFLU- ENZA and as a Preventive, effectiveremedy for | r | } The box bears this signature ©. 7 pore Price 30c. Truly A Bank of Service WHEN YOU Buy INVESTMENT SECURITIES OF THIS BANK "Our Bond Department will welcome you as a customer whether you buy a “baby” ‘bond of $100 or a substantial “block” of securities. The investment bonds we offer are those in which we have invested our own funds only after careful investigation. So in buying here, you receive maximum safety with good interest return, plus conven- ience of purchase. \ COMMERCIALTRUST CO.