New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1928, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1928, MODEL HOME SHOWN ECHP OF WAR DRUMS The second floor will oecupy what was formerly the entire factory space of the C. J. White Mfg. Co., this having been entirely remodelied and redecorated and the partitions which they pass appropriate monies will be enacted. In Boston, Patriot's day will be signalized by a parade, two games between the New York Yankees and cere- instances of the time when he and his comrades took up arms in de- fense of the Union. Mr, Sternberg, who is 87 years old. congratulated Hammond camp on youngest of war veterans, will be able to continue the good work of the older organizations and follow in their footsteps. He also eaid that World War Veterans day cake, Past Commander Rawlings called the meeting ended and the committee in charge announced re- freshments and dancing. FRAULEIN JUNKERS ORGANIZES FORCES Will Aid German Plane on Greenly Isle Mentreal, Que., April 19 (UP)— | With all the precision of a feld- marschall, Fraulein Herta Junk at Lake St. Agnes today organi her supplies and mapped her plans for the drive on Greenly ficld to| rescue her compatriots, Capt. Her- | mann Koehl and Baron Von Hucne- | feld, east-to-west conquerers of At- | lantic airway. The tall blonde daughter of the the Boston Americans and the sec- ond renewal of the Boston marathon in which Clarence DeMar will seck his sixth victory in 10 gtarts against a field of 284 competito) 700 on Island Living On Reduced Rations Ashland, Wis., Seven hundred inhabitants of Ma line Island, only six miles from th Wisconsin mainland in Lake B8u- perior, are living on short rations and fighting influenza as efforts to give them succor go forward here Islanders attempted to reach the mainland and obtain food, but have bean turned back by the treacher- April 19 P — | | | | by Geisinger's, | i I | AT GEISINGER'S, INC. New Furnitare Store on Main $t. Opens Friday Night A complete five-room model home, the first of its kind in New Britain, will be the outstanding feature of the furniture store at 6 Main street which wil Ibe opened tomorrow night Inec. The entire end of the second-floor space occupicd by the firm is divided into fi coves, cach of which is one of the rooms of this apartment. southern having been removed. The store is finished in eream an. d white, the seeming impossibility of transforming a factory into a high ly attractive showroom laving bee: accomplished. liandsome above the windows, which run alon, three sides of the second floor an provide ample daylight on the cloud icst day. along thé ceiling will furnish sim. ilar light in the evening, The tw floors are connceted by stairway, on the posts of which ar bronze statuettes holding lights. The mangement declares it will floodlight the southern end of Mai strcet, and to carry out its intentio it has placed huge signs along th window draperies of blue and gold are hung Scores of daylight lamps an oak n Guests of Hammond Gamp g d invited guests gathered last evening at the state armory for the annual muster of A. G. Hammond camp, United Spanish War Veterana, The camp also cclebrated the 30th anni- o war with Spair and the 25th anni- versary of tho post's existence, After the presentation of colors n n e | Past HEARD AT ARMORY Yeterans of Three Conlits) Representatives of three war vet- crans organizations and a number of versary of America's entry into the were always The committee in charge was coms posed of Thomas Horton, James F, Cotter, Peter McCarthy, William G. Hall and Fred Hiltbrand, The past commanders, who were of honor of the evening were: iam Dyson, George Mycroft, Theodore Johnson, William Rice, After a rising vote of thanks had { Paul Finance, Willlam W. Bulles, been extended to Mrs. Frieze and | Alfred H. Griswold, Willlam W, the Women's Auxiliary for the birth- { Reid and Wililam Massey, Qyual in richness behalf of Stanley post. He remark- ed that he never regretted the ex- pericnce of fighting in defense of the Union and was proud to be among those who took part in pre- |serving the unity of the nation. In congratulating the post on its 25th anniversary, he said that he hopes the next 25 years will be just as successful and that all members of th- post will live to see that day. A tremendous wave of applause greet- ed him at the conclusion of his speech. Past Commander William Massey, gave a short recount of events 30 years ago and the trouble he had in enlisting, being only 15 years old at the time. ready to to-operate with the other posts. An invitation to attend the regular meeting of the Eddy-Glover post on Friday, April 27, which will -be followed by entertainment, was extended by him to members of both the older organizations. \A\ sun parlor on the eastern side, A three layer birthday cake on which were placed 25 candles was presented to the members of the post by Mrs. Nellie Fricze, president of the Women’s auxiliary, which was accepted by Past Commander Rawl- ings, who expressed his heartfelt | thanks on behalf of his comrades. Mrs. Jennie Anderson, past president of the auxiliary, made the cake. Commander W. J. Rawlings, who presided, called out all past commanders, who took their seats on the platform, then proceeded to introduce the guest representatives of two other war organizations, Past {Commander Willlam Sternberg of |Stanlcy post, G. A. R. Veterans and :Commander Spencer H. Wood and Past Commander Harry C. Jackson and Commander Nathan Avery, of ous ice ficld. Canned goods form the only food supply, and these are near cxhaustion. The influenza outbreak was d: scribed over the telephone from the island as not scrions, the reported hein tended but services of a physician have | urged. A B both the Main and Glen | faces the rising sun, with a living | F00f on ain e oo, dining room. bedroom, ang | Streets sides of tho building and will | 4 ; : play a battery of goosenecked lights kitchen in order behind it. Each : room is completely decorated, fur- | uPon these during the hours of dark- | , and lighted exactly as if it | eSS *tual residence, not onl o ware cf e firm at. | British Women Elated At Flapper Vote Bil v but giving the prospective London, April 19 (® — Britisl | to Butter: Rhincland, steeped in the cfficiency of her forefathers vet for all dis- od the way icebound § 7 4 gallons of special benzol were én route to Mur- ray Bay from here, and it was Frau- lein Junkers, hier brother Junk- ers and I're pilot who well in ady 20 cases the | been buyer a full vision of the appear- packet failed to | ance of w well-furnished room. erday, but an- | government ch the island ¥ ed Montreal to obtain it. It is des- tined for the snow and ic: bound on ( and where crew brough ywn last wee after their <uble flight from freland. Herr rema ont Junkers Bay today Fraulein Junkers along up to the n said carly today lein fnad abandoned the original plin her to go along o Gre Vlyinz to N, Y. Fraulein Junkers had yesterday fter arrival at Murray Bay of Major Fitzmaurice, Irish fiyer, that the three men would fly to “perhaps New York” once the Bremen is repuircd This put an end to hints that Fitzmaurice was letting his German associatcs remain at Greenly Island in Belle Isle Straits and was going to hurry home aboard the first packet for Ireland. “My compatriots Baron Huenefeld and Captain Hermann Koehl and my good friend Major Fitzmaurice have decided to stick together,” she said at Lake St. Agnes after mecting Pitzmaurice. And Fitzmaurice smilingly confirmed this statement. “There has been no trouble among us,” he said. This meant conscquently that the trio, . the fates willing, will sail down on New York within a few days more—perhaps Saturday, Sun- day or Monday—to a welcomo such as only that metropolis gives the famed. Junke for innounced Many Offers. Fitzmaurce explained he came away from the island to get in touch with the outer world as he was the only one with a good command of English. His associates, he said, were tooth brushless and shy on clean linen to say nothing about be- ing penniless. But, if reports cur- rent in the snowy Murray Bay re- gion are to be credited the penniless condition will soon be remedied as the thrce have been swamped with offers of publication money that would muke a Shaw or a Sinclair green with envy. Paul Revere’s Famous Ride to Be Enacted Boston, April 19 (P—Memories of the “shot heard round the workl” were recalled once more to- day as this city and surrounding communities celebrated the historie rides of Paul Revere and William Dawes, jr. Thousands of persons who crowd- vd from within and without the old North church in Hanover street last night saw Edward Revere Lit- tle, great-great-gi grandson of Paul Revere hang two lanterns in the celebrated belfry symbolic of 1hose which 153 years : ed the battle for American indepen- dence. Today two riders will traverse {he identle routes pursued by Revere ind Dawes in the spreading of the | alarm of the approaching British | and in the communitics through | | other attempt was planned 3 WORKMEN DEAD Toston, April 19 (UP)—Threc workers are dead and four others in a hospital as result of two acci- dcnts at the § Roebuck com pany’s plant in the Back Bay yes- terday. James Ciacio, and Luciano Friesco 50, were killed, and four fellow workers severely hurt, when two concrete hoppers containing cight tons of cement plunged through a temporary floor on the third stor: of the building, which is under con- struction. A few hours before, Robert Asb, 45, a carpenter employed at the building, was killed when a staging |devoted collapsed. Geising is owned and will be managed by Isidor Geisinger, who | s been in the furniture business for the past 27 years. His exper- ience was largely gained as a mem- of Geisinger and Schacfer. furniture storo at 31-41 Wilson . The| ne establishment will he a gala | opening tommorrw evening from 7 to 11 o'clock. Johnny Lynch and his Gay Bar Revellers will furnish mucle during the evening, and sou veniers will be given out by the man- | agement, | The storc has a floor space of 11,- square feet, about 9,000 cubic feet of this heing on the second floor, where the main salesroom is located. The ground floor will be wholly to summer furniture, of which a full lino will be carried. women were clated today over an other victory for the “flapper vote bill in the house of commons. Th bill, which would extend the fran «hise to women between the age: of 21 and 30, is now in the com mittee stage in commons, An conservatives favored raising voting age from 21 to 25. It wa defeated 359 to 16—the }6 support. ers all being conservatives. () pedBSE FLIT looking for the right kind of owner The Flying Cloud Coupe in the picture is afraid that it may be unhappy. It might get an owner that would not be just the right kind. Not that this Flying Cloud is conceited. But it knows how good it is. It knows that it can show even the twenty thousand dollar kind a few things about going from here to there in this country. So it wants an owner that will let it step out once in a while. There's a figure on the speedometer dial quite a ways above seventy that this Flying Cloud likes to flirt with now and thea. It wants an owner that likes to go places, with smart peoplg, and get there a little bit ahead of the rest. Now and then this Flying Cloud enjoys loitering down a side road bathed in summer’s smiles. A high hill just makes it chuckle, and it's still looking for a moun- tain that it can really call a hill. It doesn’t much care whether it’s on pavements or in ruts, whether the road is dry or slippery. Just see — whiter yet I did not scrub or boil this wash WOULDN'T believe it, if I didn’t see it with my own eyes. Such snowy, gleaming whiteness—just by soaking and rinsing! The secret must be in the suds. I could tell Rinso suds were different right away. So thick and creamy, my hands got lost in them! And how these suds last! Now I just let the wash soak while 1 do my shopping, ard then I rinse off suds and dirt together. It's mar- velous the way Rinso soaks out the dirt and stains. No hard rubbing, even at the grimiest cuffs and edges. Naturally this gentle way saves the clothes, and my hands, too. ‘Why, I don’t even need to bother about boiling things any more! Rinso is & real “no-work "’ soap—no wonder all my neighbors use it for washer and tub! Just ask your grocer for I The granulated sop that soaks clothes whiter In fact, it wdnts the right kind of owner. One who gets a lot of fun out of traveling and will know it when he drives a car that feels the same way. Perhaps you're the right kind of owner for this car. If so. you'll know it the minute you try it out. The more miles you cover, the more sure you'll be that this Reo Flying Cloud of 1929 is your car. But you'll have to get acquainted to find out. So we're inviting you to come down today, just to see if you're the kind of owner this Flying Cloud wants. REO MOTOR CAR.COMPANY, Lansing, Michigan REO FLYING CLOUDS KENNETHI M. SEARLE & CO. Cor. Elm and Park Sts. Tel. 2110 mendment advanced by the the ! | Eddy Glover post, American Legion, |who were given places on the plat- " 1{orm. Past Commander Rawlings pro- * | cecded to explain the reason for the sathering and paid tribute to those comrades who have died, after which all members of the post stond {and repeated the oath of allegiance. | Mrs. Robert Lawson rendered two - |vocal sclections with the asslstance of Miss Gladys Mycroft at the piano. | was called and expressed his appre- ciztion of being ahle to be present {at the celcbration and cited some | Commander Wood of the G. A. R.| The next apeaker, Past Command- | er Theodore Johnson, made & | lengthy speech in which he told of | the work the post was doing and | expressed his thanks to the mem- bers of the other war organizations for honoring the post with their presence. He also thanked Comrade J. Flegenbaum, of New York City, who came especially to New Britain for the occasion, and who served under Captain Hammond during the war. | Commander Avery of Eddy-Glover post, felicitated the post on behalf | of the World War Veterans and ex- pressed his hope that they, the' ’ portunity to You can secure a Frigid- alre for immediate deliv- ery and installation for as little down as— De Order Now at These Terms Frigidaire Is For ~ Everybody ---and every customer of ours is now offered an unusual op- equip her home with perfect electric refrigera- tion on extra-easy terms! and you may pay the balance in easy monthly payments spfead over a year and a half. livery Now or Later! out-of-the-ordinary offer will prevail only for a short time. Half of the offer-period has expired. We urge you to take immediate advantage of this excep- tional chance to have a Frigidaire in your own home. Act Now! A ’phone call--3600—will bring our representative to you with full details of this offer and complete informa- tion about FRIGIDAIRE for your home! onnecticut Light & Power Company 82 West Main St. Phone 3600