New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1925, Page 13

D. A.R. HOLDING Business Session Also - Takes Place Today Washington, April 21— urther reports from its officers and separate meetings of state delegations and national committees occupied much of the sécond day's program today of the annual congress of the Daughters of the American Révolu tion, A memorlal servicé to re- cenfly deceased officers” and mem- berg of the society and a business sesslon to consider plans for a sup- plomental auditorium for Momorial Ctontinental hall, its national home. also were on the program, President Coolldg® headed a st of speakers at last night's session in an address in which he commended the organjzation for its efforts, as a social force and not a governmental one, to “lift up the average of Amer- fean life to the full level of its high- est aspirations.” Avoidance of “constant interposie tign of the government of actually | all the affairs of the, people™ can be | made possible, the president sald only by their adopting a *‘correct course of action to provide the pro- per standards of, conduct by thelr own motion.” As representing = the voluntary action of the nation's cit- 1zenship to realize its ideals rather than through the “interposition of organized goverpment,” the presi- dent declared the aims of the or- ganization “are in the best sense of the term, ministering to the ideals of self-government.” Praising the Americanization work | of the soclety, Mr. Coolidge in this connection viewed the restriction laws as having In the last four years prevented an influx of immigrants of such proportions as would have made it doubtful “whether they would have found their condition here inueh betfer | than it was in Europe And wheth- | er the result would have beén “to the Wlvantage of either them or 1]\(\\ counfry.” Othier speakers last night Amnbassador Daeschner of France, Speaker-Designate ~ Longworth, and Solicitor General Beck. plectrl Iy mwmtm. machine, | ENORIAL SERVIGE CHUMS PAY LAST TRIBUTE T0 EDWARD T. FARRELL Aot Ay Pall And Flower Tearcrs At Obsequics ¥or St, Joseph's Aliar. Boy, A large number of friends, play- | mates and altar boys attended the tuneral of Edward T, Farrell which {was held this morning at 9 o'clock at St Joseph's church, following hrief. services at the home of the boy's grandphrents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas B. Farrell of Maple street. A solemn high mass of reqniem was celebrated at the church by Rev, John ¥, Donohue, pastor, by Rev. Charles Coppens of 8. Peter's church as deacon and Rev. Michael Koeating, curate of 8t Joseph church, as sub-deacon. The pall bearers, all membors of the hoy's class at 8t. Joseph's Pa rochial school, and playmates, were Willlam Luddy, John Murphy, Jack MecCarthy, Walter Richter, Willlam Hughes, James Maloney, Arthur Gagner and Frank letz. The flower bearers, also classmates and friends, were Richard Miller, Ray- mond Ralph, Edwin Wolfer, John Holloran, Walter Roosa, Owen Hig- gins, Barachéle Squillicote and | Atlacks Bulgamn Police and [ Killed Tho Assaciated Press, Sofla, Bulgarla, April 21.~Captu) Yankoff, who s avowed to have bee) the head of the conspiracy for thy bombing of the Svetl Kral cathedral | Thursday, was killed By-the policc | early this morning. When the offi. | By {cers discovered his hiding place and called upon him to surrénder he re. plied by opening fire upon them anid throwing several bombs. He was dropped by their return fusillade, The government {8 still using strong forces of military and police to prevent any further development of the plot which, it is alleged, aim- ed at overthrowing the present re. gime, The police declare the hombing of the cathedral had long been plan. ned and that it was carried out through bribery of a sacristan and a young student, -the latter of whom immigration | were | Harry Muller, As the body was borne from the | church Master arles Haggerty sang, . “Beautiful Heaven,” and the altar boys formed a guard of honor frgm-the church to the sidewalk. There were may beautiful rlomll [ pleacs, including one from the boys {and also one from classmates. The ‘The higher grades of the, school were closed to allow the pupl\u to attend the funeral. Rev. Tather | Donohue and Rev. Michael Kealing |, porous army officers and state conducted the committal servic 8 lemployes. Many of these men have at the grave in St. Mary's cemetery. |y on arragtod, |School Board Seeks Bids On New Blower System | The school committee has asked | for ‘bids on the installation of a | Mercury blower sstem in the heating plants| of every school in the city by which, | the committee has been ioformed, a | saving of $7,000 over and-above the shortly before the beginning of the funeral services of the assassinated | ed destruction upon the gathering of prominent people below. Near the cathedral; the authoritic say, other accomplices were waiting to carry out further agsinations (and outrages. The communists are also sald to have promised lucrative positions in the new government to CAUSE OF DEATH sponsible For Demise of + Madge Oberholtzer, cost of installation can be made the | IndianapoHs, April — Mereury first yoar and at least $10,000 a year |poisoning apparently caused the | | thereafter, The cost of installation |death of Miss Madge Uhmhnl(. will be about $3,000, it is expected. |for whose death D. C. § former grand dragon of the Ku Kiux | Klan, and two others are being held, aceording to a pathological finding ported today. Dr. Virgil H. Moon, pathologist of If the commiitee is convinced of | the worth of this system work will !he started on placing the attach- {ments to the present heating plants |T® 500! N ¥, © Wl wiil elean and polish shoes | 500! 3 o \deration |the Tndiana University school of at rate of three a minute, has : ”:;"“‘ Bt it employed |medicine, conducted the autopsy. teen demonstrated in London, meroRleith sRsame g PIOYET | Miss Oberholtzer died last week from A Vegetable Relief For Constipation Nature's Remedy (MR Tab- f lcts) a vegetable laxative vith a pleasant, near-to- nature action. Relieves and prevents Jiliousneas, constipation and sick hcadaches. Tores and strengthens the digestion and assimilation. Used for aver 30 of f fhe Old Blcck M JUNIOR The same doses, candy- children and aduits 80iLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST Little NRs |in a number ot New Haven's public | " i0 500 O P v LlC o atter | schools and in all public buildings, | tacks by Stephenson., [including schools. In Bridgeport. | g opcn o 1 Nin ke and Barl Buckwheat coal, costing about half |Ganere indicted on first degree mur- as much as the conl now used in|ger charges in connection with Miss schools, is burned and the heat is|Operholtzer's death, are held without forced upward by a blower. bond. “Turn to Right’f Now Anothe:Fight Started ' Italy’s Traffic Rule On Pulman Surcharges | - Milan, Ttaly, April 21.—Driving tu\ ‘Washington, April 21.—A renewal of | the right now is compulsory in all jattempts to get a reduction in Pull. | Italy. Formerly the rule was to turn man surcharges was begun before to the left in the cities and to the [the interstate commerce commission right in the country. With the in- foday. by the Internationa) ¥Fed crease in nmlor traffic this hrougnt ‘tmn af Commercial Travelers organi- thout great confision. There is|zations, .+Early in the year the com- irning ln Hm right” mow in all |mission refused to abolish the sur- European countries except England, | charge and the federations com- Cerman-Austria, Portugal, Sweden | plaint d reconsideration in view ! and Hungary. Madrid sticks to the [of the opinion of some commission- left turning but all the rest of Spain!ers that the charge might be cut. turns to the ru:.\n ut- Prohibition A;;n?s MACHINE ((] G Ifll N SOCIAL . . 5. The Girls' Club of the New Learning Their “Stuff” I3 in Machine Company held a Washingto April 2 'ho thre: a uccessful card party and dance in their Recreation Hall last evening. Members of the club and R’s of prohibition will be taught en- | | forcement agents under an order many | sued today by Commissioner Haync state directors and other supervising offic fore :uests were present and cards were B 10 ed until cshments were served: The latter | half of the evening was devoted to dancing, music being furnished by the Peerless Orchestra. o'clock when r together once a month for in- on in the finer with a view of sos, reducing defoctive Catholic Qchool at ~ From | - ABSOLUTE SEC documents is SHAW-WALKER S Thieves need not service. | Dismiss that worry ' valuable letters, records and For fifteen years, thousands of SHAW-WALKER Safes have been in And not one of them has lost its contents in a Fire. Besides, there is a preferen- SHAWWALKER Shaw-Walker products are handled in this city exclusively by ' ADKINS 66 CHURCH ST. Peabody, Mass., Burned Peabody, Ma pril 21. — The juniorate of the verian Brothers' | 2 building of wood construction used or classrooms for 40 student troyed by fire today.® was estimated at $15,000. A spark from a torch used to re- move paint from the building was given as the cause of the fire which spread with great rapidity. The students who live in dormitories at a distance from the burned bullding was not endafkered. Firemen from em were called to assist the local brigade, losa URITY for your e assured by a Nor 50 oty Wilmington, Del, — William Krause, grocer, coaxed a squirrgl down from a telegraph pole by of fering it nuts. The squirrel came afe. Fire and back dally for gts meal. Curious. worr ou Krause followed it one day and y y 9 found that its nest was in a woods and that it_erawled all 1ce along the wires, 1 A ‘Wet World your mind ance Rate for SAFES s a wet “world” until po- = lice noti ts peculiar equator g L [ Examination revealed that the northern hemisphero was detac and that within the globe was oasis—a liquor cache. ‘Theoretically this cache may all ir below police say withir Volst ad law as the decanter were equator points of law NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, | [ | | |went to the roof of the cathedral | | General Georghieff and lit the time | fuse of the heavy bomb which rain- | Poisoning Is Glven As Re- | 1| Paris' new conception of beauty is cvidently the girl with the unbobbed tresses, I'or here is Henriette Ca- mier, chosen as the “Queen Queens,” to rulg over the 19 Careme carnival, practically whose competitors were bobbed, LONG DISTANCE RADIO (hl(m:u Daily News Station Been Heard in Far Off Australia, 9,000 Miles Away, Chicago, April 21, — The Clh Dafly N Iradiocast station, WMAQ had been heard 9,000 miles away in Australia, last Thursday morning and that ti radio waves had spanned the dls- lt.mw in one-twentieth of a.second | dent of this ¢ ? s will be required to call their | schodl on the outskirts of this city, | d by the broadcasters, nationa! under |association of whose auspices a test program was carried ont, persons had good reception of sti- tions WMAQ, WAHG, and KII, with medjum. volume from WOR, WHO, WBCN and WLW. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Story of 48 Booth street have announced the cngagement of their daughter, Emily, to"Joseph Liss, sgn of Mr. and Mrs, Valentine Liss ' of Eas Granby. Mr, Liss is a fSrmer The wedding will take place soon. CITY DRUG STORE MAKES GOLD STRIKE After Months of Dickering Have Induced Nu-Life Indians to Visit Their Store Here in New Britain NU-LiFE Irtdian This testimony will convince you that Nu-Life is healthy the fiest builder of disease, onthe market. This Lady had been an in- valid for 12 years, having lost the use of her limbs from Rheumatism. “after b matism for ing cri taking a bottle I n for the b I have ot and r am abl rst time that I have ] stand on my feet for 12 ycars. 1 k God for Nu e You my testimonial, and 1 wi glad to answer any or ters from any that suffercd as [ 1 consider it my du to tel the miracle that Life pe formed for me MRS. O'BRIEN 4 114th St, Troy, N. ) We know that you will like Nu-Life. Life will help you. We want y dian remedies. We know that sorts, that this wonderful reme of you, any cost to you. We will ing if you will call at our store ber this great sale and offer. vour lucky stars that | Drug Store, 487 Main street. TUESD! Has | s announced today that its | 7 stated that hundreds of | wceo, | We want vou to try this remar got a bottle o \Y, APRIL 21, 1925 PHOENEX PLANS TO, ROLLEYS najrel Do Hot Pay, So Bus Lines Are . HNoxt in Order I April This | in the Lol u g rt but also u righly developed agricul ral center, toduy faced the spectra f the passing of its street cars to Saw Lincoln Shot- | the New Britain Kiwanis club m bers tomorrow at the regular noon City Items | meeting at the Bureitt hotel. | A supply of half cent stamps has A 50n was borp at the New liritain heen recelved at the New RBritaln Joral hospital last night to Mr. and | post office, Mrs, Harold Bertin{ of 404 Park Mrs, W. A, Ingraham of 1479 stroet Stanley street has mmncd from New York and Newark, N, » Where she visited her son, llu)mund w. Pulver, Wetzel of the seminary and will to | Professor John W, Hartford theologlcal Columbla university spealk Doughnuts, Crullers and 7 o G street car system s not pay- lias not for many yeéars, and the hiigh cont of electric power, compols | Iht’b donotwak fat, aremsp.wnder sion ot V[m ; ot r.!n' IAIulunu:m. and have fine tex: e when made necor to officiuls of the hotnix AT e with RUMFORD, wveryone will en- | Notice of the intention of the com Jjoy them and all other hot breads puny 1o ¢ peration was filed , = ¢ with state, city und county authori- | | and cakes when made with A bus company already has asked 8ixty years ago, on the night of | permission of 1t state corporation | April 14, 1865, William H. Hershey, commission to opcrate motor pas- & soldier in the Union forces, wite lines ov he route now qd nessed the shooting of Abraham Rallwe com if Lincoln in Ford’s theater in Wa t cars stop n j Can You B°at It? one | the | | | HES T & N m@mmgw@@@@@@@@w@ME@@mm@@u@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ED@@ o wor er Geis, Cincinnatl, :d for the We | ing.company for 66 yez ing all those rs promptly at on each | working day. Geis, who it Is be- ed holds a record for long serv- hopes to continue on the job funtil he has worked 75 years. 0. Has| Manufactur- | and dur- | arrived has 6:45 a. g, These Indians Make the Finest of Medicines. Sufferers from Rheuma- tism, Stomach, Kidney and Kindred Disorders, may well feel glad to have a chance to = [=] a| ] get these wonderful rem- edies. “Nu-Life Remedy, they claim, has made more sick people well than any medi- cine on earth. The Tex Bailey Rattle Snake Oil is well known and is called the world's most powerful liniment. Be sure vou get Tex Baile = E)E = EE E flesh and destroyer of EMMHWE@BEEMEEHNE \We know that Nu- ou to try this greatest of all In- if you are run down, ill or out of dy will help and make a booster able remedy without a free trial size for the ask- We want-you to remem- and you Wwill thank Nu-Life, City ou fo ( e EEEEE R EE ] (3] Inu an 1gton. Hersh now 85 years of , lives at Dayton, Ind., and s of the few survivors of 3 | theater audience which witnessed al sination. VALUES SUPERB These 33 ltems are on Sale for One Day Only— . WEDNESDAY All shrewd housewives can see at a glance what wonderful values we offer. VALUE NO. I BED SHE S Pequot Bed Sheets, full size, No. 1. son. e .. 91.39 t——————————— VALUE NO. 4 Blue Chambray Work Shirts, guaranteed full cut and fast color. Regular D8c values, Wed, 55c Speclaliic oo oo — e VALUE NO. 7 Ladies’ Extra Size SLIPS Made of extra heavy qual- Ity sateen, cut full with 4 fn. hem, gathered hips. White, black, navy and brown. Sizes 46 to Wed. Men's < ,_____ $1.48 VALUE NO. 10 Special . SILK AND COTTON PRINTS In" the most up-to-date styles and colorings for ladies’ one-plece dresses, tunics, blouses, etc. Guaran- teed colors, 36 inches wide. Wednesday Special, yard VALUE NO. 13 ENGLISH PRINTS This most popular material in a vaviety of new patterns, desirable for ladies’ and chil- dren's wear. Colors guaran- teed, 32 inches wide, Wed. Special? yard. 39¢ VALUE NO. 16 COUCH COVERS ards long, 50 inches wide; pretty colors, various styles — exceptionally fine quality, $1 69 . VALUE NO. 19 Sale, GLOVES Ladies’ Gloves, over and flare G brown, Wednesday Special. . silk turn- cuft.s 1-clasp mode, beaver, SL50) VALUE NO. Ladies' extra fine vest style, Bodice top. and extra sizes, Valoe to 19¢. Wednesday 3 i Sgc S— Special VALUE NO. 2 Dyco Sanitary Naj one dozen in a box. Ieaular e, Wednesday special, hox VALUE NO. 2§ HANDKERCHTERS Fine quality, o or Plain and Wednesday 6 tor lgc Special VALUE NO. ALL WOOL OR SHLK SWEATERS Ladies' all wool with Peter Pan collars long slec Colors ranary, tan, sitik Slipover Sweater, and blue also pen, grey Sweaters short sleeve and V neck Tie to match sweater. $3.98 valuc $1 85 Wed. Special AKING NELLY-MULLE 2 VALUE NO. ——— BED SPREADS Crinkled Novelty Spreads. Rose and Size 905108, Reg, §5.98. Sale, ea? Bed blue. $2.75 NO. 5 VALUE ] Genuine Leather Overnight or Shopping Bags, with lock and handle. Wed Special, . 95 C ———————————————— VALUE No. 8§ donble rsday strap) Ladies Hose, fine quality mock seam back. Black, tan, nude, Silk Col- cham- nch nd 53¢ r— NCESS SLIPS Ladies’ Princess Slips with plain or rufile bottom; some nude, 1og ¢ zrey. Special, bin, cordovan Wednesday pair have plain bodice, others fancy, in white, navy, brown, rose. red, orchid, honeydew: all sizes, 89c Wednesday Special black, VALUE NO. 14 STAMPED HOUSE DRESSES Ladies' stamped summer dresses, all new models, won- Ierful values, VALUE NO. 17 LADIES' BRASSIERES Ladies’ Brassieres of heavy satine with 2 garte back. lace trimmed Wednesday Special e ———— hook allusizes, VALUE NO. 20 D — e Children's Black Ribbed Hose, extra. fine - quality. Valuc to 39¢ -pair. 8 Wed. Spedial. p 1 (v P e 1 (»lr} VALUE NO. 23 Llite silk Col- Ladics Hose; mock scam back. rs: Black, beige. grey, and | ahite, We Special al, pair 29C i Vi \l UE NO. 26 (eha e it all sizes. White and Dlack. | Wednesday | special, pair | VAL l E NO. 29 NECKWT \!. Collar and enfl sets. Puri- tan and Boster Brown sty evelet Wed made of embroidere cambric. special 19c ey VALUE NO. 32 ] GIRDLES, CORSELL RASSIERLS The zarters, Vogue Brassicre hook sid 1 Cu with garters in o 48: al flesh or Girdle with elastio insert on sides A real {10 *) Wed. Special 89(: ———————nanl) THE WHOLESOME POWDE Good for Everybody’s Body IEEIEIEIIEIEEIE]IEEJEIEE]EEI 15 5 ) ) [ 0 ) 6 ) @EIE]EJEIEI ROSTON STORE VALUES UNEQUALLED VALUE NO. 3 Men's light weight Jersey ribbed Union Suits, Made with short sleeves and ankle length. Sizes 31 to 46. Reg- ular $1.39 values. Wednes- .day Special VALUE NO. Nainsook Athletic Union Suits, made of extra zood quality nainsook, with wide web back. Sizes 36 to 16. Regular 98¢ 59c values. Wed. Special Men's VALUE NO. 9 NAVARRE SUITING A wool finished cloth with line checks, suitable for ladies’ one-piece dresses and children school dresses, 36 inches Wed. Special, yard .. 290 —————————————————— VALUE NO. 12 Men's Shirts, made of gen- aine imported Philippine repps. Silk stripes and Fruit of the Lodm materials, in neat stripes and plain colors, Sizes 14 to 17. Regular $1.89 value. Wednes- $l 00 lay Special 0. 15 House Dresses, made of Amoskeag fast col- ored Ginghams and: Chame bray in a large assortment of and plain colors. 36 0 52, Regular $1.98 Weduesday 9 8c VALUE NO. 18 BATH MATS , blue mnl gold; | l VALUE Ladies" ks Size value. Special regu- This is a close Inl\(- advantage of out price, it. Sale VALUE NO. 21 Ladies’ fine lisle Union Suits in band top, tight knee and hodice top. 43C Wed. Special \ ca. VALUE NO. 24 PILLOW CASES Tull bleached. regular size 12336: made of heavy mus- o 17¢ VALUE NO. 27 Ulectrie Curling Irons, with letachable spring, teed for one year. Wednesday Special VALUE NO. 30 CURTAINS Serim Curtains, 2 1-1 yds, long. with tic-backs, Regular s1.19 Siiet e . 99¢ —————————————————, VALUE NO. 33 ribbed !|4 Ladies’ Awinna Mercerized ribhed Hose; ribhed to the 10¢ ors Black nude, beige, tan bark, French tamg blonde, racquet, neutral, grey and pearl. Wed. 390 Spec al. pr .fl@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@EIEE]EIE@EHEI@@Li.JElE@@E@EE@E@EE@EE@@EE@E@E@E@EEE@EEE@E@E@EH@@E@@@E@@E@ IE ][] ] ] o ][] () ]