New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1925, Page 2

[—-———'—_——\ AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS MEMORY BOOKS GRADUATION TRIBUTE TOHERDES ONWENORIAL DAY ity Honors Men Who Fonght in ! Delense of Flag Fitting tribute was paid the sol- dier dead of the wars which “haye made and preserved us a nation” Saturday, Memorial Day, when New Britain for a short t4-hour span stayed the busy hand of industry and turned a day bannered with sunshine over forever to the mem- ory of “these honored dead” who most certainly have not “dled In CARDS ¢ BOOK DEPT' vain.” Flowers and flags and sabers, glinting sunlight and uniforms, the . | spick-and-span of the world war THE veterans, the faded fabrics of tne | Spanish war veterans, and the blue of the grand old volunteers of '61, DRUG CO. and the stirring crashings of patri- | etic music from several bands and drum corps, all added to the im- pressiveness of the occasion. And the thousands lining the strects where the parade passed were unan- !imous in agreeing the observance one of the most appropriate in the 169-171 MAIN ST, city’s history. Flowers and new markers were placed prior to the parade on all the old graves and new, The parade ended at Central Park where the usual ceremonies took place. Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa was the chief speaker. His address was as fol- lows: “The observance of Memorial Day stands out in my mind, as one of the most sacred institutions in our American lite. T know of no other public holiday based on so deep a |sentiment as that which prompts us to stay the wheels of industry and bolt the doors of trade on this day. Memorial Day has been solemnly ob- ot e This Smart, Smiling Decoration Day Stock Ready for New Britain’s Shrewdest Value¢ Seekers The best in the long run at prices that rus lower. That's our bid for your trade to- day, and whether you grace us with your preserce or present yourself somewhere else—we still hold to it that you'll find both our apparel and our values be- yond comparison. ¥ In fact—they are flattered by it. Horsfall Suits ..........540 up Straw Hate......$2.85 and $5.00, ....$3.00 upward HORSFALLS 93-99 \dsylum Strect Hartford, “Jt Pays to Buy Our Kind” J. D. DONAHUE VOICE CULTURE special attention to beginners and children ander 16, Rooms 31%-319 Booth's Block. Tel. 12% Don't Bargain With Your Eyes! They are willing workers, but sooner or later—Iif not proper- !served for more than half a century. |1t was at first & loving tribute paid |by those bravé men of the Civil War to their companions who had passed on, later taken up by the entire populace of the country. In more recent years, Memorial Day has tak- en on a deeper significan: Fired with the love fof country and jus- tice to all people, our men went forth in the war with Spain, and again in the World War, and they paid the toll of war—sickness and death. Their sacrifice was for their country—for you and me. It is the principle of such a day as this to honor all who fought and died in Ithe defense of their flag, and today we revere the memory of those who took part im three great conflicts. “The service and. sacrifices of brave warriors has been a great fac- tor in the success of our government. |Public service was the underlying motive of their every act, and in the same way as they served under fire they directed and assisted in the for- mation of our governmental system. | Their acts, recorded in our history, have served as an inspiration to those who have followed them. Our purpese in being here today i to honor those who fought for their country. One of the best methods of attaining our end would be a firm resolve to support and interest our- selves 1n our government giving our best efforts’ to the Institution they foved and served.” |President Endorses i Nationwide Survey | Washington, June 1. (AP)—Pres |dent Coolidge, in a letter to M John D. Sherman, president of the general federation of women's clubs, | has endorsed & nation-wide survey of home-making methods being con- ducted by the federation. Assistance on the part of government depart- ments was offered by the president. The survey Will gauge the efficien- ey of housekeeping in the United States with the {dea that no woman ecan he a successful home.maker unless she is a house- keeper. successful Greenwich Man Arrested For Theft of Tools NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1925, SLENT WATERENLES - (CITIES TO CONTROL _HOOND I vmmm;fi ASOLIE STATION e | (Bil Gives Them Authgrity to " Rejoct Applications tures Millions of Ycars Old in Hartford, June 1.—Local authorl- ties in municipalities of more than 10,000 population are given the pow- er to veto plans for the establish- Virginia Caverns, Luray, Va., June 1 (Am-rouu-l ized creatures of the sea known to |’ scientists ag bryzea, which flourished | millons of yeurs ago, were found | Saturday by an expedition of sclen- tists from the American Museum of | Natural History and the Explorers’ Club of America, who explored hith- erto untouched recesses of endle caverns near here, in their confines, except on trunk The remains of many of the plant- line or state-aid highways, under a resembling creatures, which attach |pending bill. The blll was recom- themselves like mollusks to rocks mended to the legislative committee or patches of sand, were discovered, on roads, bridges and rivers by the together with fossil coral beds, stuck | gtate motor vehicle department and to siimy walls of an underground |prought out by the committes with river. a favorable report, Members of the expedition, 22 in | " pinai apnroval of ail applications all, were led by Dr. Chester A |¢or giatjons, to be determined from Reeds of the American Museum of |0 4ot of safety, 18 left with the Natural History. The party inelud | o400 chiele commissioner for the ed selentists from all parts of the | o0 e ynitormity, but gasoline sta- country. L tions proposed in cities and towns of A sipgular discovery was a h-{or;t 10,000 inhabltants or over cannot be, waterfall which could ““3 bfhhe;r, passed by him until the applications because, {t was explained, the BOb- [y, o joen passed by the mayor or tom was of soft limestone and ab- selectman sa the(ches miay be, 1hs sorbed all the sound of the dropping | FERCRE B8 00 L e on state AL highways. Where the locations are i lon trunk line or state aid highways, 'tne approval of the commissioner |alone is sufficient under the new bill. The same is true of proposed loca- |tions in all municipalities of less tifin '$10,000 {nhabitants, which will #{remain subject to the provisions of — | |the existing law. Blement Of Salety MAKES memacn such s chanse in tha taw Goolidge Agree in his last two reports to the gover- nor, but no action was taken on the matter by the last session of the legislature, Several controversies (AP)—Em- have asisen in different cities con- cerning proposed locations for gaso- line stations, in which the effect on real estate values, esthetic surround- #vashington, June 1. sizing the necessity of adequate safety precautions radlroad o’llcm\s‘ lave persuaded President Coolldge to do his train riding in special trains or private cars, rather than share regular accommodations with other passengers. The president will travel in a pri-| vate train to St. Paul, Minn, where on June § he is to deliver an ad- | dress at the Norse-American cen- tennial, It is probable also that & epecial car will be used when Mr. Coolidge goes to Swampscott, Mass., late in June, on his vacation. When the president and Mrs. Coolidge went to Chicago scveral rode a regular train. It was pointed out at the tim that a considerable éaving in travel ing expenses was effected. trip is scheduled for Mr. Coolidge bef: the White House | is moved to New England. Next Wednesday he will motor to Annap- olis to addreas the graduating class principal bores of contention. When applications in such cases have been presented to the motor vehicle de- partment and it has been found by department inspectors that the loca- tions were manifestly safe the de- partment has had no alternative un- der the law but to grant the applica- tions. Such action has created an erroncous impression in the communities affected that the department was deliberately disre- garding the objections of the citizens most concerned. The state law cifically restricts the commis- foner of motor vehicle to considera- tion of whether “the location of such station or place of business will be such as not to imperil the safety of the public.” | New legisiation also gives to the e A | department of motor vehicles au- Meanwhile, the president is mak- |thority to require the removal of Ing every effort to put affairs of hia|gasoline pumps which had been- es- office in such shape as will permit|tablished in dangerous positions 19m to leave for Swampscott as soon prior to the passage of the act re- atter June ds® he will address the semi-an- department, B nual business meeting of the gov- = . ernment. It is planned to arrange' The bill referred to in tNe fore- for t routine businees of the White House of a dispute over the location of a after the president leaves. zasoline station on West Main street, ne——— this eity. The board of public works rejected the application but it was VETERAN, 82 YEARS OLD, Ziowcs v Commisconer Stosche Attend Dedication of Civil War Soldier Was Trying to Execute Old-time Commands Mamaroneck, June 1.—Ethelbert Belknap, a Civil war veteran, 82| vears old, of 87 Lecust Hill avenue, Yonkers, was taken to his home yes- terdsy with his left shoulder frac- tured as a result of executing a drill with 11 o0ld Union army soldiers in Mamaroneck. Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski. pastor of Sacred Heart chareh, and a num- her of priests frorh this city and the state, attended the dedication ‘of St. Joseph's Home for Emigrants in New York city yesterday. The home was erected u r the direction of Fathar Bojnowskl and will be utii- ized tb house emigrants coming into el : e ain. | this country until they can arrange wT NS T e ::,,.h'f,;ma',‘:_ to settls in some town or city. Someone suggested a drill| and the veterans got out onto the (Griswold Officer of slippery dance floor. Mr. Belknap Class at St. Stephen’s $ ot slipped fell. Commander Abra ham Tompkins, who was acting as| Hurlbut A. Griswold, son of Mr. ment of new gasoline stations with- | ings and competition have been the | frequently | as possible. On that quiring approval of Jocations by the | handling here of much of the | gninz dispatch is the direct resuit| | New Immigrants” Home | FALLING OFF NOTED IN | CROSSING FATALITIES |Drop in Number of Deaths Spurs New Safety Campaign in ‘Washington Washington, June 1,~Plans have been completed by rallroads of the country .for a more Intensive cam- palgn, which will begin today and continue until Sept. 30, the period of heaviest motor traffic, to reduce the number of grade crossing fatall- |ties. The rallroads have been much enoouraged by the fact that, with the co-operation of varlous organi- zations, they already have effected substantial reduction In the number of lives lost in such accldents. The number killed at grade cross- fngs in 1924 was 2,149, a reduction of 5 per cent compared with ithe | previous year. Reports for the first two months this year show that there haye been 258 fatalities, a re- duction of 79, while persons injured totaled $09, as compared with 1,060 during the same period in 1924, SOUTH AWERICAN DELEGATES ARGLE \Dehate Over Srike Prevention Methods at Geneva Goneva, June 1. (AP)—M. Mer- !tens, Belgian labor leader and dele. igate to the international labor con- |ference, charged at today's session | {that military forces in Braz{l had Isuppressed strikes attempted by tex- |tile and railroad workers. Branco Clark, Brazilian delegate, promptly |denied these charges which he sald were erroncous. : M. Mertens asserted that the Brazilian military had imprisoned | and deported labor leader; of that country to unhealthy localities. He said a state of slege had at time| been proclaimed in Brazll on the pretext of revolutionary danger, but really to prevent workers from or- ganizing. Clark insisted that Brazil was a countryff soclal progress where the interests of. children were well pro- |tected. Workers were not denied the right of organization, but dan- gerous foreign agitators were not al- lowed to interfere in internal poll- | tics and foment disorder under the | guise of protecting Brazillan work- | crs, he sald. | Mr. Mertens, however, renewed his | charges and insisted he had authen- tic information showing they were | well founded. He added that he| leould have made stronger state- |ments but had refrained. City Items | Teonard Fox of Maple Hill re- ported at police headquarters this | morning that he had struck the | traffic post at the corner of FEast| Main and Stanley streets. He agreed to pay for the damage. Miss Margaret Hauserath, who re- signed several months ago as cash- ler at the coffee shop of the Burritt hotel has returned to her former position. Fire {n a small shed at the rear of | 145 Washington street this morn‘nxj ! caused about $25 damage befors it} was put out by the fire department | | about 11:20 o'clock. An alarm from | Box 32 was sent in for the b!aze.} Engine Co. 4 answered a still alarm | this afternoon for a fire in an au-| | tomobile owned by the Wise, Smith | company of Hartford. A short cir- | cuit in the wiring caused the blaze. | The police have heen notified by | the commissioner of motor vehicles, |that the operators licenses of An- drew J. Smith of 26 Union street 'and William G. Daniels of 43 Law- lor street have been suspended. The | |license of Israel Jartman has been | a pleblan craving for ‘lamb stew’, “*Mayor ‘Hylan,' whose purported signature is given without an ad- drees, is In favor of ‘a five-cent (bill o') fare’ On another, ballot he ad- |mits, too, that he likes ‘romst L. L ‘CORNED BEEF AND ]fldfi A“ 0 i |like fish best of all.. ‘Jack Dempsey' m n Ne' York‘(votln. by proxy, perhaps) f{avors |‘raw ‘meat' once, and ‘mince-meat’ Rwuumm Poll once, among other things. . “Unintentional humor is revealed ——— |in_one vote for ‘stripped’ bass, The New Yorlk, June 1.—Corned heef | rize for explicitness probably be- him whe cast uls ballot in s leading ‘all other | Oney 9 M A w- York. city's favorite favor of waffles, ‘without onlon: dish” In the first returns, of a poll of ‘Chlcago Reports TWO Dend 1,000,000 restaurant patrons by the United Restaurant Owners' assocla- As Result of ‘Heat Wave Chicago, - June 1. (AP)—Two tion. First returns, according to the deaths, one that of a baby who suc- assoclation’s announcement yester day, “show an apparently overs |cumbed to the heat, the first attri. whelming sentiment!’ in favor of this ,,:lm to that “u”"m, season, and bumble foad: - |the other & swimmer who was ‘However, only 10,000 votes have | growned, marked the second hottest May 31 in 64 years in Chicago. The ment declares, “and sugarscured r been cast thus far,” the announce- llcmp:rn(ure rose to 92. ham, which is running strong, may be the vigtor when'the final ballot is counted.” Vegetables Popular Popularity of vegetable dinners is one of the most striking surprises shown by the poll, the announce ment says, and continues: { . “Chicken fricasses stands weil up | among the leaders and reveals, when | the success of sugar-cured ham is remembered, a strong sentiment | among New Yorkers for southern | dishes, Lamb stew, and ‘the less popylar beef stew, two acknowledged | favdrites of New York's restaurant public, have kept well to the fore, but have not made the showing that | was predicted by some restaurant owners and managers. | The Worst Upset “Probably the worst upset among | the predictions has been the com- plete failure of ham and eggs to | make a showing Though the dish | was not included in the twenty-four suggestions on the back of the vot- | Riffian Warriors Now ' Change Their Tactics Fes, French Morocco, June 1 (AP) —The Rifflan invaders, appafently realizing the difficulty of an at- tempt to break through toward Fez by ‘way of the Ouergha Valley, now are engaged in A maneuvre on the extreme flanks of the French front, Renewed activity is observed, not- ably in the west, and Abd-H¥¥-Krim {s dntensifylng his propaganda cam- palgn in the Loukkos and Rihano regions. The Rifflan artillery fire is becom« ing more frequont'-nd the guns are Letter served, Colonel Ferral, in the Babane region, says his camp has been bombarded soveral times by 76 and 100-miilimeter plecea which were better almed than hith- erto, although the shells did little damage, Although in the land of ice and snow, the temperature in Juneau, Alaska, rarely reaches gero. How Many Treasures Does Your Attic Hold? flriieiendsain ety Sithnin S appearsnce, can be restored to usefulness and many years. | hailing ing blanks whigh were distributed to the assoclatfon’s membership, it | was believed it would be a strong | contender by writing in the blanks. | | Comparatively few ballots have been ' cast for it.” That the names of John D. Rocke- feller, Mayor Hylan, President Coo- lidge and other celebrities were forg- ed in fun to ballots marked by res- taurant patrons is further disclosed by the announcement. It says: “‘John D. Rockefeller, whose | hand writing is as varied as his tastes, confides that one of his fav- orite dishes is ‘dust crackers and milk On of the favorite menu items of ‘William Jennings Bryan,’ | from ‘My-O-My,’ Fla.,’ is ‘filet of soul.’ ‘Vincent Astor’ of ‘Park avenue, New York,<' confesscs When dfim cool. off suddenlyand when you sleep ina you t a Slight old, causing or Muscles. To Stop the Headache and Work off the Cols Lucas Paints and Varnishes As e suggestion, look over the contents of yowr attic. You will probe ol S v bl e e “We'll be glad to show you what to use end howsodo its We Are Proud to Sell the Old Reliable LUCAS PAINT The Handy Hardware Store 336 Main Street Herbert L. .Mills MONTREAL Educational Excursion Round Tri 102 { Mhe ) F102 Going June 5 Returning June 7T Ly. Montreal Due New Britain (EASTERN STANDARD TIME) 6:45 p. m. b:14 a. m. Lv. New Britain Due Montreal 9:45 p. m. 8:15 a. m. 36 hours to visit the numerous points of interest including, the Chateau de Ramezay, Bonsecours Markets, McGill College and Notre Dame Cathedral, The New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co. TO HATCH Iy cared for—will come a time when they will fall you. Greenwich, June 1. (AP)—John Orico of Cassidy Park, 27 years old, formerly empioyed at the Feld club ag a gardener, was arrgsted yester- day for theft of carpenter's tools Three things have equal place in perfect eye examination marshal, and other veterans picked him up. him. Mr. Belknap, who is a retired husiness man, is superintendent of Dr. A. V. Quick attended Francis street, New Britain, Conn,, | returned. An automobile robe and two bley- | jeles were stolen at the carnival grounds on Stanlsy street last night, according to reports received by the and Mrs. Alfred Griswoid of 75 lias been elecied secretary-treasurer of the junior class at St. Stephen's college for next year. Mr. Griswold EVERY HATCHABLE EGG scientific examination, prop- er lenses and frames, and proper lenses and frames, and correct adjustment of the lenses before the These things require experience, skill and time. Glasces cannot he taken like a pill! My Specialty— Comfortable Vision Frank E. Goodwin = e New Britain Sign Co. “Doing Better What Many Do Weli” 34 CHURCH ST. Tel. 894 B e e Mussolini Visits Grave Of His Mother at Forli Forli, Ita (AP)—Pre- nier Mussolini, of Italy, s terday He arrived incognito, iriving his own automobile and his presence was not generally known sntil he went to & cemetery to place lowers upon the grave of his moth- r. Then, accompanied by relatives he visited a school in this vhere his mother once taught. In he afternoon, still driving his own ur, he left for Rome eyes, here Rome, June (AP)—Premier Mussolini arrived during the night after a motor trip from Forli, and today resumed work at his desk. FLOODS DO DAMAGE N. 8 W, June 1 (AP)— The damage caused by the recent floods is estimated at §00,000 pounds (about $2,425,000.) Sydney, According to the pol fixtures and as prope tates, and valued at severa 4ollars, were found in Orico’s home and outhuildings, trical ber, {de { nt yes- district | | ¥ Most of the refugees In the Wagga | Wagga district have returned to {heir homes, but the Murrumbidgee river is stil! rising at Narrandera *nd many homes threatened, | Philipse Manor hall, the oldest silding n Tonkers, and a museum where art tredsures and curios do- has also heen elected managing edi- tor of the Lyre Tree, college news- paper, and ja manager of basketball ted by Alexander Smlith Cochran, for the 1925-26 season. He fs a mem- vachteman, and other donors are ber of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra- exhibited. His recovery fa expected. | ternit ‘Savings deposited by JUNE 3rd draw interest trom the 1st {police this morning, Wilfred Chant | of 40 Bain street was the owner of | the robe, while Stanley Nowac of 161 | Broad street and Francls Marglu- tions of 27 Dwight street owned the bikes, ATTENTION CANDY BUYERS ALPERT & BRILL, WHOLE- SALE CANDY €O, Are Now Located at 104 COMMERCIAL ST. CANDY FOR SHOP MEN CANDY FOR BAZAARS CANDY FOR CARNIVALS | CANDY FOR ALL OCCASIONS || e e Established 1862 NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR AGRICULTURAL STORE Moe’s New Incubators A BETTER INCUBATOR FOR LESS MONEY Price Size veees 325,50 400 Egg8 vuuee 130 Eges . $36.00 600 Eggs . 250 Eggs .. $51.00 800 Eggs .. Complete With Thermometer, Egg Tester and Instructions RACKLIFFE BROS,, Inc. PARE AND BIGELOW STS. ‘PHONE 1074 Size Price 85 EgES .. Deposits made on or before June 3d will draw interest from June 1st INTEREST AT THE RATE OF . 9% IS BEING PAID Open Monday Evenings 6 to 7:30 o’clock Resources, $17,676,599.72 Savings Bank of New Britain 178 MAIN STREET