New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1926, Page 11

] 3 y ’ ] v MINSTRFI SHOW BY TALEAIR TALENT Bones Wil Rattle, Reet Will Fly 0.0k, Hall What promises to be ons ef the nost talked of treats of its kind will take place Tuesday evening at I. 0. 0. I, hall. The entertalners vill consist Tof employes of the Davidson & Leventhal and “Fair tores, and the audience, guests and other employes of those stores, Those participating in the min- trel have been working like beavers to make the affalr an overyhelming success, rehearsing nights and Sun- days for the past fow w Guests il have the opportunity of sceing ind hearing some unusually ligh srade talent, as quite a number of “Dalfarians” have had experlence alon minstrel lines, cmployes consisting of four end men, rmers and chorug v wrsie, jokes, d Joe Regul chestra has b the minstrel Arthur Brun iny the ore strel show, the solois st. The following make up the cast Joe Feroni, Walter Byron, Arthur runelle, Joc I Friedman, Rao Goldberg, Dorothy CGoldberg, Char lotte O'Reilly, Alice Jeromg, Peggy Allee Berlin, Helen Bon- Casandra Nelson, Margie Blanche Byron, Esther Sand- | Adeline wanson, Gladys Emiline French, ) 1 interlocn- specialty per- Il furnish the ng and singing. mperial C or- n secured o furnish and danc le. ) accom- ring the min- S0 accompany he will Josephson Xoskl, Keith Lilly & n Ahlqguis Berqulst, Peggy O'Brien, Helen Daly, s Gould and Mrs, Brunelle, Miss Helen Daly as interlocutor The program will be “Smile A Little follows opening “How Do You Do,” Miss Alice Berlin, Dorothy laherg, Helen Bonkoski, Peggy Joscphson and Alice Jerome, The Wise Crackers, . Tifed an and Dorothy Golc solo s . SO A Sweet Stomach! dvitality are eet. ‘stomach, anl bad y age! Jlea live hoon v Bles Eat what you wish. Then chew ¢ what tablet. That ient alkaline; the result digestion, no paing, Full Box FRE Stu a full box free if you write the F. t Company, Dept. A, Matchall, Mich. Get box of Stuart’s for the pocket— Leepit filled! A new stomach for twenty-ive ce STUART'S DYSPEFSIA TABLETS R AN ARSI Has cffective tway to treat sore muscles. HOW 70 GET RID OF MOSCLE-LAMENESS Beach Patrolman Advise this Treatment After expo: \od:mpnr.\“:\ml:‘nf‘f, after hard exercise, muscles will ifen up and get la; 5 A beach patrolman at Atlant writes that he found this_treat- ment the quickest and most effective e out the stiffn d pn‘ : t on a little of Sloan Don't rub. It's the ment —not rubbinz—thi You'll get relicf ri gh' av 1l sorts of oth er th & gets results like S| Hundn ds of lcm‘rs like this tell of of from muscular Liniment. toesn’t just d cause. Right to the m lce K]u( hur it brings a healing stream of fresi, new blood. Quickly 1 rurrh‘ 1L carries off the “fatigue-p * tak out stiffness and drives away the flcnr” d peir & bottle today and have it on hand. All druggists. cents, Twenty-six | when the orchestra is at | by | Goulf » by Rae (mlllnxg and Miss H, Daly “Georgla Brown," song and Frisco dance by Joe Feronl, assisted by chorus, Revival Meeting Gag, Byron and Miss I, Monologue, “Bilious Buttenbuster” by Cassandra elson, “Roll m Girls," Walter Walter Byron, Margie Keith, Lilllan Ahlquist, Lilly Shank, Mary Ballog and Emilir | Prengh | The Wise Crackers, Joe. H. Fried. | man and Dorothy Goldberg “That Certaln Party,” song and dance by Charlotte O'Rellly, assisted by company. Gag, by Joe Feroni Rose of Pleardy,” solo by Miss Adeline Swanson. Gag, by Rae Goldberg, The Charleston, by Joo Feronf and Alice Jorome, | 'the Wise Crackers, by Joe Fried- ymah and Dorothy Goldberg, “Down By the Wincgar Wolks, nd dance by Margie Keith and anche Byron , by Charlotte O'Reilly. ometime,” sold by Esther Sand- berg Trish Jig, by M “Dear Ol Girl’ by Arthur Brunelle, The Wise Crackers, Joe H. I'rled. man and Dorothy Goldberg. Pogey O'Briend 11 “Remember” Closing number by entire com- | pany: “Save Your Sorrow,” “Show Mo the Way to Go Home,” and ‘Dalfair.” ATHLETT FUNERAL Government and Bar Pay Tribute £ Obsequies Rrepresentatives of the state anc 11 government, Harmony lodg A F. A. M.; New Britain lodge of Elks, the Rotary club and the re- publican state central committe were among the thousands that viewed (he remains of Judge George W. Klett as it lay in stat at Mark’s ¥piscopal church from 12 o'clock until 2 o'clock Sat- afternoon. They were also e mofemarzon | amoig the thousands that crowded den L i ltne church to attend his funeral by Charlotte O'Reilly | churg ’ amuel Suteliffe, rector of | rk’s church, officiated at the Special music was dered by the church choir. At | win chapel the Masonic ritual wa | condueted by Harmony lodge. | Iloral ofterings from friends and organizations in this city and man places in Connceticut and chusetts were banked high ered a la area across the of the church Some of the or {izations that contributed were: Th ren- d cov- front { republican central comm the | Rotay club, New Britain lodge of 1K Hartford republican town commift third ward republican elub, i of the Chamber of | commeree, St. Elmo lodge, K. of | P.; Polish political club, the New in Rar association, Aziz Grotto, Pritain Trust Co. and Harmony | Bri | N The henorary Governor John Her were pall bearers wn IL Trumbuil, J. <, Morgan B. Brain. . Berry, Seerefary of . Pallotti, Controller Preder Salmon, Collector of | Customs Tarvey P, Bissell, ax-Sen- | ator Andrew J. Stoper, ex-Treasurer Prederiek €. Chambertain, William F. Attwood, John C. Loomis, former | Governor Marcus H. Holcomb and | ex-Representative Ernest W, Christ. The aellvo pall bearers, repre- senting the New Brifain Bar asso- clation. were Judge William €. Hun- | perford. Judg Mangan, Henry P R i Alfred LaW: helus, The Hartfo! County Bar associa- ted by Probate | Gaffucy and Cor- iion Connsel John H. Kirkham | of this eity and Judge ing T Nobinson of the guperior cou | former Judge Solomon ner ana of Hartford | Edwin W. Day court. Prominent Mourners Amons. il nent people of cnded the church tion ready ‘mentioned, Treasurer Ernest F Clerk J. Frederick lex W. rd, Republican N tha state w viees, in Stato Sen- Rogers, DBaker, Creedon of Hart- itional Com- |eh, i\ GET GREAT PRAIS al- | W. Schultz, Represen mond A. Johnson of State Agent Deputy Agent tor Howard | Bridgegort, tive Manchester, Raymond K. Gat hard Ells Challenger of Editor Sidney W, | Challenger of Middletown, ~mn|r Jward W. Dewey, Deputy Sec ry of the States Elmer 11 luunu bury, Leo Santangello of Midd]e- town and Representative John L. Havens of East Martfor clt's company who went to their th in the work of rescue | Those afloat noted the battered cor dition of the Roosevelt and saw the {empty advits where the life by lost in the rescue work once hu , Wife Greets Hushand. A littie woman, her cyes red with - |weoping tears of foy, was the first person from the bhoarding tender to KO0 on the Roosevelt, It was the wife of Captain Harry Tose of the An | Saturday was the date on which | nne. Quickly she and her husband | the McKinley assoelation of Con-|f1°W into w loving embrace, but she I Asittout: Sneiis hold it annuat [B4Ye way under the strain she had | banquet according to the plans of | Judge Kiett, who was one of its| |most prominent members. Plans ,rnr the affair were held up when the news spread that the judge s fighting for his life. Tt was de- clded to cancel the affair out of respect to his memoy LOYALTY, NOT GASH, CHANDLER DEMANDS ‘Salary Not to Be Determining Factor in His Decision Hartford, Conn,, \George B. Chaudler, |president of the Connceticut Chum- {ber of Commerce, returned to his loffice from the west this morning. On Saturday he mot a committee nprmmlng the chamber of com- a large industrial, agricul- | (nr.ll .Il\rl mining state located in | |the middle west to consider the pos- qhm(y of his taking over the man- .u;mnrn' of the organization. He | Feb, 1 (P— executive vice- elr invitation which had been ex- |tended through a representative who {had ed Hartford recently and intery m in his office. He |declined to discuss the details of the conference or name the particula |state at this time, although Pre: dent Ernest Rogers of the Connecti- cut Chamber has been cognizant of the main facts all along except, of course, such figures as may lave heen actually discussed. Mr. Chandler sald ‘I have sev- days in which to think it over. ed that the mecting was held by | and had to be 1% {to. She recovered shortly afterwards | I and she and Captain Tose walked lappily about the deck, their arms ntwined 1o can I thank me back my husl Mrs, Tose to Captain Iried. | “I did what any sallor would do," ’mofh sty replied tho Ameriean skip- pe “It was just ‘my luck to b tm-u Any other ship would h dono the same | Crowds of officials and of people who desired to weleome both the survivdrs and the rescuers flocke! aboard the Roosevelt. The (v! Plymouth told |what he had done would go down in history as unequalled in the r |ords of the sca. Again Captain Irie you for glving and,"” exclaimed done their dut Survivors a Jolly Crew. A quaint and jolly party was the Antinoe's crew, After four days board their stricken ship without a bite of warm food for four days, they had been fed well on the Roos velt with American buckwheat cakes land Philadelphia capon, they also {had been given clothes and looked a8 though they might have been out- |fitted at a rummage sale. All of ‘ » joyful at reaching Eng- n and meeting relatives uboard to greet them, Words of Thanks, Before leaving the Roosevelt Cap- tain Tose handed Captain Fried a |letter expressing thanks of himself and his crew for their rescue. Ho also on behalf of himself and his | men gave Chief Officer Miller a Jet- ter extolling Miller's intrepidity and declaring “you have indeed glven us back our liv 1t was related on board the Roose- velt that Arthur Evans, the young wireless operator on the Antinoe, did great work in enabling the Roose- | ry will not be the determining |vell to save the British seamen. His {factor, Either stute will pay me am- 'radio had failed and in the day time [ple. Connectieut cannot compete 'he signalled with flags. At night he !with the other state in that line and | ¥ would not think of asking it to do What will count most with me |is unanimity of backing—backing in spirit and in finances. 1t T stay in Connecticut, T want more than a |salary In back of me; T want an or- ranization. What T shall try to find out in the next few days is whether the business interests of Connecti- cut, taken as a whole, understand and believe in the splendid organiza- |tion which has been built up in the state in recent y For years, the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce has pursued its high-minded course ‘\\\']‘Uv)‘ looking to the right or to Ithe left—always dealing in funda- | mentals, always weighing all sides of {a problem, always holding to the big nnselfish viewpoint. T am proud®of it. Whether T go or stay, Connecti- cut should save and support it.” r. Chandler paid a high tributo to the unfailing support received from his officers and directors and |50, 'from those con ind organiza- tions which wers members of the chamber. Ie added that if 1t nge sl be a radi a New ¥ 1d be made, it would not 11 onc for him. Although gland man by birth and education, his activo life has heen ihout equally divided between the cast and the west. Questioned more particy ‘vm‘ state {n question, Mr. |said that the conference h la private one and the proc confidential “It is a state having several times the population of Ce - A0 T ; with resourees nd a vast and rapidly growing in | dustrinl interests.” AMERIGAN SAILORS |in eited (Continued From Iirst Page) idea of the difficulties and dangers | encountered by the | men. The papers also | of Captain YFried, | ert Miller who ac print photographs el Officor Rob- npanied all of the tee \\.mm\ 3 John T , | rescue boats that put out {rom the pubfican Vice-chairman | Roosevelt to the freighter, and other Katherine B. Byrne, Bank Com- members of the ship's compan: missioner John B. Lyrne, State | Kditorially admiration is expressec Commissioner William H. [over the gallant persistence odgett, United States Marshal | courage of the Americ Tacoh D. Walter, Judge Walter M. |out their task of 1 m ew Haven, Represen- those on board the Antine itive C. Dennison Taleott of Ver- | Are Modest Heroes. on, Colonel Charles H. Allen o'\ Apparently if Captain Fried and Rockville, Representative E. Williamson of Darien, ntative A. 3. Lavery of Fairfield, jex-R {of Durham, | Chalrman Walter 1. " Jacob Leipziger, Judge Na l.\' hatz, Senator Alice ¥ Repre- presentat ritt,’Mrs. Otto G. Wi Mary Colling, John ¥ man Max Wild, Jud J Molloy, ex-Postmaster David A, | Wilson and Henry J. Calnen o | Hartford; Clarence G. Willard {New Haven, Elwyn T. Clark { Higganum, Charles A. Goodwin ! Hartfor¢ Mitdletown Wilson £ Reynolds Asabel W. Mitchell Charles | Chief Officer Miller wish Arrigoni Town Batterson, | congraty | they alr ations and laudations which to find em to b hems of 1i ller and others was remarked yes [terday when the R elt cam into port here with the lof 11 crew of ady have begu ng, wil | barr they ves. The modesty oo abonrd. It is said that Cs W n British v:x\.d r\flva we board Roosevelt Lim the thanr | miralt He is said to havg declared, he appreclated v, it was almost that thanks A greater or- sten to them than to stand American sva- | to escape | 5 members | used a pocket flashlight and with it velt." It is not yet known what the government's recognition of {he sorvices of the President Roosevelt will take, {announcement will be long delayed J. H. Allen, member of the par! | mentary committee of the Imperi | Merchant Service guild, will raiso the question in parliament early date as] > that fitting action be taken, ‘ANIJTHER RESCUE SHIP " REACHES PORT TODAY “ (Continued from I'irst Page) [1n a mood far from the hilarity dis- played Ly those rescned from the | Anfinoe. | Over them was the shadow of the fate of their 24 comrades who went | T SH (e B i (o p- tain Surpts of the Bremen and his | men were able to complete their | work of rescue. To a welcoming delegation of Tris t officials and represent bodics who went from a tender n cap- vernme public Bremen board the ] ¢ very that our econtinued attempts rescue these poor moen were not crowned with | efter suce % The survivors exprossed admiras tion for the efficiency of the German nd gratitude for courtesy nd attention shown them abeard Michael McCann, one of the six, said: lows! “The Ger I was tr r himself. All told of tho are good fele if 1 were the narrow escapes {they had while being taken oft the sinking freightcr, and paid tribute 1o the courage of their rescuers, | y or days and nights on the bridge | Woodbury, John H. Hill of Bl GvenE ] (he Tankevalts la s fon, George H. Bradford of Mont- | G TEE (00 ville, Albert J. Bailey of Norwich. | ™ ypjjay wwas equally modest. As an | State Auditor William P. Bailey of [, o o0 B8 LA ess in the res. Bethel and Benator Eugens P. | ’wch Of f8 e0oliess B e Golden of Meriden, of the republi- [¢qv0rE " 0 0 reck with the | | towork ofi'the cause and to can stat Frederick J ¥ erk of t .]vplv‘m’\“. commiltee; vehicle ex-Senator Henry H. Hunt of tonbury, | House Clerk Danie! ¥ Hickey f Stamford, Superinte motor ¥rank | tpe the crew in the lifeboat ned there were last party {until i of 0 pet ¢ rd the Antinoc nals Flash Thanks. When the Roosevelt steamed into two harbor tende bor Lion fortify the system against an attack of Grip_ or Influ- | fenza. A Safe and Proveg I'| Remedy. Price 30c. 'l'heboxb«rlthunlmhm W, ( on of the Ca which were representatives of Kir Superintendent Howard F Grorge and the admiralty, flew the K £ in lent Rol nl ¢ 11 Done Thank You,” Hurley of the state police - estly read gs run nclius J. Danaher of Meriden, {yp on the Fried Mayor Rogers, Philip Stucck, How- [in ypiy ird Lincoln and State’s Attorney| Meanwhie bes ¢ loose and Mrs. Ernest A. Inglis of Mid- [on the water apd land s and F k E G d o ] Bert G. Thompson |sirens aboard th» numerous craft | ran, . ocdwin R R S ST L o Sl Eyesight Specialist Comr ner 8amuel H. Graham. liner and simult sang 327 MAIN ST. Charles E. Goodrich and Edwin dirge for the two me | ‘~.||(U|m| Ne and his men had merely | “winked his messages to the Roosc- | form | but it is not likely that an | at an | ng the government to | {at the mayor | aptain Fried that | i mwan of Long Island City, Mrs aman was formerly Miss Eileen IX. O'bell of this city, | Mrs. B, 5 Damon ot City ltems Johnson sold today ristopherson strect, Maple Hill, will entertain he through the Camp Real Estate Ce it i b - club tomorrow afternoon at property ut tho corner of Ellis and |y, 0 S0 Wolcott streets to Bernard Millor. | quur 10 Gire e Ve ne sundwicl srowell's g 3, Nau tw llne sundwick Crowell's. | paughters of lsabella, will meet to- I, morrow evening in Judd's hall at | Tho next regular meoting of the 7140 oeloek ! Royal Arcanum will be held I Biritain Juntor Achieve- Tucsday m«{vmg In nyy'- future the | e muu\ will meet at the Cham- meoting will e on the first and ey o Commerce rooms at LR CHLTEAC 18 fort K this ev . Action will be . 1 on Jments to the by- February Furniture Sule starts day at Erickson & Carlson, 20 Me, S0 Mrn 1 Setheder of e : | Dwight streot have returned to this AMiss Alice Ricl employed s niisht | itu 0 e weelos stay th - New Sphang (ope York. Generg Y g | 1o, | neral hospital has lett for ‘ Applications to be made voters N. Y, whero she will make her s by home, « L B 5 X 4 from noon to 9 p. m. at th r February Furniture Sale starts to. | T80, TECE 10 0 P ¥ ¢ (00 @ day at Erickson & Carlson. 207 oft | T1HE OTCLR: A0 Chagss Of roEis all pri advt, | hours A. G, Hammond auxillary will en- | tertain members and friends Wed nesday afternoon from 2 to b state armory. February I'urniture Sale starts to- v at Erickson & Carlson. 200} olf SPENCER COR: We crente a design especially o'clo | The Proof Of The Pudding } Was On The Vest all priees.—~advt, for you A daughter, Marna Lee, was born MRS. N. N, BOOTH 3 A . Sunday morning at the New Britam || a5 Fron Place, Phone 174-4 AID a big business executive about a General hospital to Mr, and Mrs. Lec ki e | certain department manager, who filled agood job, but a shabby suit: “We had to let him go, because he didn't command respect, He wouldn't watch his appearance, The office called him ‘Pudding-On-The-Vest'.” For that Wonderful Flavor Get the Real ([ Yes, this is an extrems case, but there are thousands of men who, by neglecting their clothes even a little, neglect their chances a lot. Take no chances! 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Buy On Our Budget Only Furniture Which Delivered Anywhere Merits Our Whole Hearted Confidence Can Pass Through Our Store Into Your Home In and What Elsewhere Come With Compau You See 1