New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1926, Page 2

Hazeloin Cream FOR Chapped Hands 250 Bottle The Dickinson Drug Company 169-171 MAIN STREET MGVED A.T.McGUIRE Optometrist and Optician from Booth's Block to 35 Arch St. Honeyman Building T.C. Smith Sons TEL. 1799 | N Never Failing Temperature Controls Type R— Honeywell new Clock Thermostat with high érade Ther- mometer. Greater Comfort Stop regulating your furnace by hand. En- joy. real heating com- fort. Let Honeywell Controls auiomati- cally keep room tem- peratures as you want Simplest,mostreliable, i Forany plant burning any fuel, Temperature Regulators ~ |boarded the WEDDING RING SHOP DIAMONDS 140 Main Street, Room 1 Upstairs “WHEN IN HARTFORD | DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve is the very best, If you don’t believe it come in for a test. Wholesale and Retail Depart. ment in Connection. THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE | 22 State St. Under Grant’s HARTFORL DRIVE YOURSELF— NEW CARS TO RE 256 An hour——10c. n mile. BUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS 23 ap hour—1I5c » mile, Specinl eates for long trips You-Drive Auto Renting Co. | Cor Seymour ang Elm CROWLEY BROS, INC. PAINTERS AN DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on Al Jobs — Tel 2913 ZXNNNRNRNRNNNRNNRNASANNNS N3AS PREPARES WELCOME T0 PRES. Sunflower State Has Thousandsg of Armistice Day Visitors | On Board President Speclal Train En Route To Kansas| City, Nov, 11.—{®— President Cool- | {dge and members of his personal | party neared Kansas City on their| special train early today in readi- ness to perform the roles a!s|gne\l‘ them in celebrating with the pt‘oplui of the southwest the armistice that| brought peace eight years ago to a war worn world. Messages reaching the train over- night and as it passed through In- diana, Iilinois and Missouri report- | ed the presence in Kansas City of tremendous outpourings of people | from the south western regions of | i the country, gathered there to dedi- | fcate the great liberty memorial in | company with the nation’s chief exccutive. In preparation for the seven hour stay in Kansas City, the dedication | exercises, the delivery of an address, | the visit to Kansas City, Kans,, the | public luncheon and other events| which had been crowded into the day’s program, the President and Mrs. Coolidge arose rt. They breakfasted aboard the | | train, having as their guests Secre- | tary War Dwight Davis, Everett | Sanders of Indiana, secretary to the t, and the army and navy | presiden ides. The p ent appeared well | pleased with the trip west and the friendly greetings he has received | from the residents at places where ed for operat- ing reasons or sjackened speed for him to wave a hello or 5o from the rear platform. Th automoblle excursion |nloi Kansas was arranged in compliance with requests from Representative Elect U. 8. Guyer, whose home is in Kansas City, Kans. Senators Curtis | and Capper aso, were instrumental | | in getting the president to make his | first entry into the sunflower state. BRIDGEPORT ROAD * TO'BRONX SOUGHT {Parkway Instead of Parallel, Now Suggested | Bridgeport, Nov. 11 (A—Fairfleld county republicans, working in co- « ation with State Highway Com- Coolidge’s | to an early | oner John A. MacDonald, and ! vossibly in seeking passage of a bill in the 1927 legislature, will cndeav- or to secure a definite layout next year of a parkway from Bridgeport to the New York state line to con nect with the Bronx parkway. ate Labor Commissioner Harry kenzie of Bristol, president o irfield county republican or ation, last night said it was ti hope of his group to have the par! vay substituted for the various prc Jects which have been advanced fron time to tim> for a truck highway parellel to the Boston Post road to relieve traffic congestion on that highway. The proposed parkway would lie to the north of the Post road. | It is the hopa of those in Fairfield county inierested In the project that the proposed Connecticut parkway ort, Norwalk, New Ca to the New Yor! a parkway, Commis nzie s. d last night, in |tion to relieving much of the pres- | ent volume of traffic on the Post road, would greatly increase the value of property of the country through which * passed. Commissioner I ackenzie has sug- gested the road, if constructed, be .called Merritt bo.levard, in honor of Congressnian Schuyler Merritt of | rd, who suggested that the | entire state support the movement to |secure the parkway. DI SHIPBOARD New York, Nov. 11 (A—Herman aner, 67 year old retired husiness of Brunswick, Maine, died last {night aboard the Hamburg-Ameri- |can liner Deutschland on the eve {of his departure with his wife for ermany. Mr. and Mrs. Bauer Deutschland at 10:30 o'clock and went to their stateroom. A few minutes later Mr. Bauer was stricken with a heart attack and died at 11 o'clock, |thorities and for promoting meritor- | |tions, and citizens of every occupa- . | your NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1926. IMPORTANCE OF SCHOOLS EMPHASIZED BY LEGION Eddy-Glover Post Aids Authorities In Promoting American Education Week. In connection with the National Education Week being sponsored by the American Legion throughout the country, the local Eddy-Glover post has co-operated with the school board in giving to local residents a schedule that is belng launched to bring before every citizen's eyes the importance of the schools and the high standing of teachers in thig community. Today, being Armistice Day, is be- ing stre by the Legion as a day indicative of the forces that will make for democracy in the future through education. The president of the United States as issued a proclamation relating to Nati Education Week which is called to the people’s attention by the Legion, part of which reads as follows: “The utmost endeavor must be exerted to provide for every child in the land the full measure of educa- tion which his need and his capacity demand; and none must be permit- ted to live in ignorance. Marked benefit has come in recent years trom nation-wide campaigns for strengthening public sentiment for universal education, for upholding the hands of constituted school au- jous legislation in behalf of the schools. Such revivals are whole- some and should continue. “T further urge that local officers, civie, social and religious organiza- tion contribute with all thelr strength to the advance of education and that they make of National Edu- cation Week a special meason of mutual encouragement in promoting that enlightenment upon which the welfare of the nation depends.™ Says Dry Agents Must Get the Men Higher Up New York, Nov. 11 (P—Prohibi- tion agents must possess the initia- tive necessary to get the men high. er up in the liquor traffic and not limit their activities to sleuthing in speakeasies, Prohibition Adminis- trator Chester P. Mills, asserted in announcing the dismissal of six agents. Major Mills said he had no com- plaint against the honesty of the discharged men, but declared “they didn’t meet the requirements that I consider prohibition agents should have—initiative and force to carry on the work of enforcement. “I am tired of having agents who only get evidence in speakeasies.” he said. “There are large sources | of supply in this clty, such as brew- | eries, garages and plants that hold I big stocks of liquor.” %) End ALL Dandruff | | " in 5 Minutes! Yes, you can dissolve every purti- |cle of dandruff in a few moments’ |time—with Danderine. Leaving alp as pink and white and clean ny child’s! So y hair and scalp disorders vicld to the first few drops of Dan- derine! Thousands use it to pre- vent hair falling out. Fully a mil- lion owe the sliky soft: hair to its gentla invigoration. Why experiment with anything else, when Danderine is not surpassed even as a dressing? i One Bottle Free | Brery drugstore in Amerja has | Danderine at 35c. Or, to prove its | marvelous propertles, your first bot- [tle free now: e e ety e e Clip and Mail this Coupon to— . B | Danderinef | Dept 37, Wheeling W.va. I gme send me the special bottle of anderine FREE and POSTPAID to (e Address. | | The beautiful Riddle color decoration is gnaranteed bermanent mi= “In War and in Peace--'l" it has never failed us” —CALVIN COOLIDGE HE American Red Cross cannot fail. The charter granted it by the United States Congress says, not that the Red Cross may, but that it must perform certain services. And it always doess When you as a member of this great humanitarian organization pay your yearly dues you help carry out the tremendous duties required of it. Read below the varied activities the Red Cross undertakes in 1 its mission of human mercy. What better way can you spend a dollar? In earthquake, tornado, Home Hygiene explosion—in every form of human disaster In the past 45 years, it has expended $50,- 000,000 for relief work following disasters. During the current year it has directed or participated in relief work in 90 catastrophes. In New Britain we administered a fund for the North & Judd sufferers. 35,000 women, girls and boys have eom- pleted courses in Home Hygiene and Care of the sick under Red Cross direction the past year. More than 422,000 have received this instruction since the activity was initiated. In New Britain we are furnishing text books to the Girl Scouts on Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick. Service to Disabled of World War and— Nutrition ! Since the Armistice it has expended $57,- 020,000 for services to the disabled veterans of the World War and to the men of the regular Army and Navy. It is now assisting an aver- age of more than 75,000 disabled veterans and their families each month. In New Britain our Home Service expended over $400 last year. Men of the Amy and Navy ™ To more than 249,000 soldiers, sailors and marines on active duty it continues to give the same supplementary volunteer relief and Home Service it gave during the World War, New Britain furnishes Christmas Kits for soldiers in the regular army. In other lands Abroad it represents the American people in works of mercy when great catastrophes cause abnormal suffering. It was the agent of America in extending relief to victims of 28 disasters in foreign lands during the past year. New Britain’s money helps this work. Nurse Reserve It maintains an enrolled reserve of more than 43,000 nurses available in emergency to the Army, Navy, U. S. Public Health Service and Veterans’ Bureau, and for service in epidemies. New Britain has twelve registered Red Cross nurses. Through its Nutrition Service it helps pros mote individual and community health by teaching the principles of a sound nutrition; 119,000 children and 5,000 ‘adults "have been taught the importance of proper use of foods the past year. New Britain has a School Nutritionist supe ported by the Red Cross. i .4 Life Saving and First Aid — More than 29,000 men, women and youths have received training in effective methods of rescuing and reviving the drowning; 20,000 completed the Red Cross course in first aid during the year. New Britain has classes in Life Saving and an annual splash week for boys and girls, _ g American Junior Red Cross In the Junior Red Cross more than 5,500,000 enrolled school children are learning the value of service to others. With the children of 40 other countries they are creating bonds of friendship and understanding. New Britain enrolled over 8,000 school chils dren last year in the Junior Red Cross, ‘* ’ The Red Cross Never Fails WILL YOU? Riddle Fitments The standard of home lighting For replacing old-style fixtures—or equipping new homes—Riddle Fitments offer supreme value in authentic styles, Wondertul selection at moderat e prices. ANDERSON ELECTRIC COMPANY 163 Arch Street ¥ ’ New Britain, Connecticut i ‘ Authorized Riddle Dealer RED CROSS ANNUAL ROLL CALL, NOV. 11th to 25th Renew YOUR Membership NOW, We believe in the Red Cross and urge the people of New Britain to support it Burritt Mutual Savings Bank Peoples’ Savings Bank Savings Bank of New Brntain City National Bank Commercial Trust Co. New Britain National Bank New Britain Trust Co.