New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1929, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD Future Citizens in Your Schools | cation to. enlighten our illiterate; | we see it stamping out the red men- |ace that was so strong just after the war—so strong that four boys | were shot down in cold blood by | Ithe “reds” in an Armistice Day| parade; we see it adopting and | carrying through a broad program Laud Legion’s Accomplishments During Its 10 Years of Existence matically made a member of tha|en In the average citizen = stence, 1is forganization pending definite ar-|gpongibilitics that are his and to my The American Legion is 10 years old. It has ied its e | Jeader belleves, by its consi D sl :;:_:x\:ae uu-r“ A|ming, the crowning achievement o 1 terest in the men who served in all | subcommittee of 17, headed Bl AR R e | branches of the America rvice [nett C. Clark, was sent to th in the beginning was prophesied to| be only another soldier’s pension or- | ganization—raiss an cndowment | fund of five million dollars for the | purpose of assuring the children of | duri: tes 1o effect an organt among the troops at home. 1 Formed the organization g the World war. The follow- |ed ts have been prepared tive in with| PAIGE A, SEATON tment Commander HARRY C. JACKSON Nationul Executive Committeeman The Legion celebrates its anniversary of service to God and | Country. What a glorious record it | leaves on the pages of time. During the past ten years it has fought against overwhelming odds for those | ings it believed to be simple jus-| and com 1t has been criticize :d by its ene- umies for doing its duty regardless of conseque poli 2 devoted . a move nated |our departed comrades a decent| nd S¥oa , D. C.. where, on!chance in life. s . an informal gath- | K. F. KRAMER, = who had Past Dept. Commander. | | i ster Jones, advisability of forin al veterans' organization. ided to hold a caucus on nd to get in touch with vement might be sue- nce. At the caucu the Cosmos club, an or- was effected. Three hun- ted men and rs attended this meeting and an organization k n as hing Post N. 1. World , but it was determin- ed no further until in r by E. Le ELIHU BURRITT FIRS [ YEAR CLASS. —Photo by Collomb ttac Last row: Miss Marion C. Maguire, teacher of the class; and Mrs, Helen B, Rawlings, principal, Sccond row: Jane Roskosfl, Billy Controvellis, Pelede Morelli, Rob- ert Remuth, Anthony Scalise, Edward Archacki, Tommy Mataeson, Ed- | ward Mazuskiewice, Michael Majko, Peter Onista, Samuel Ciancl, Fred | es, and hec its courage h e wo and hor overseas moveme Stolowski, Carmello Gallo, Edward Lazek. Edward Lehowicz, LeRoy | upon the arrival Bacon, Edward Pazniak, Sebastiano Menditto, Helen Kapustinski. Wood in the United First row:—Elizabeth Azarigian, Muricl Johnson, Audrey Johnson, Betty Peterson, Anna Bindas, Christine Cocorts, Clara Kromidas, Lucy Carrubba, Helen Haurylik, Isabel Hill, Elifteria Ambajoglus, Elizabeth | Eknokian, and Edith Plitt, comr d with Colo- and the Washington uni ceepted plans formulated s, with the r. 1gton unit ulti orge Washington Post of Columbia, The A s spectacy E By their very les will not com and capture t n as easily o We must i | rewith is th A he evious to the mid-ye the first grade t school. This group is| . sister or wife to lead them the wholesome association of > American Legion Auxiliary. r pro- f the | san Legion. Other 1 f Legion will los: ke g Because, good fellowship | J ta i tions composed of v much that it has already school's ideal class famong the comrades of the Lesion, | 0! r arts of will sutfer in strength pal Helen B. Raw- wherever they meet is an open door ed 10 have a sentation of Broud | to many life The Le long business associa- on never ot SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1923. prietor of a smoke shop on Main street, ralded recently, for rent tion Commissioner Leo J. Noonan, Spingle received injuries to his back caused by a fall from the roof of the sanatorium building while re. placing shingles. If however the claimant secures light work, which will earn him less wages than he was accustomed to, he will be paid on a partial incapacity basis, it was stated. His average weekly wage was $20. New Britain Judgments In Common Pleas Court | money overaue. The following judgments in New| For the plaintiff, Alex Szegzda Britain cases were rendered in the | 2Eainst George W. Eddy of Collins- court of common pleas yesterday by ‘ ville, for $135.04 on a promissory Judge Thomas J. Molloy: note. For the pilaintiff for $228.39, e —— Scranton Shoe & Rubber Co. against| AWARDED COMPENSATION K. Kalkowsk! on a bill for shoes. Fred Spingle of 65 Seymour street For the plaintiff for $217.50, Peter | was awarded $10 per week compen- J. Gledick of Hartford against Bales | sation for 520 weeks beginning No- Poskus, on a bill for automobile re- | vember 4th last against the Cedar| A labor-saving device may do the pairs. | Crest sanatorium, a state institution | work of five men, but the five men For the plaintiff for $200, Frank at Newington, at a hearing held yes- |don’t loaf while waiting for an ex- Nair Inc., against Harry Dill, pro-|terday in the office of Compensa- |pert to come and adjust them. 5 S tions of mutnal henefit to xeterans. A ~ will during the ne ¢ camera M 9. Because, the public trusts and pe W b vl abiding faith in Legion endeav- a it ; 1 membership opens up un- | A s for perso limited avenues for leaderships in | e A, one’s own community, the extent of | Lieut ¢ T which s limited only by the vet-| J Wa . n ability. | ause, it is a priceless privi- | arks a man E. E. OGREN Past Department Vice Commander This m 1 Legion This cause niza- arked, but 17 DAY, a man worth; a ma for opp i man and nd cager rtunities of the right kind, | ho has a VOICE in public | a man siens up | t man subscribes brogram which has s to pa ke hether or no i d in Braille for vies 74 volumes, | “You will give ! vited to hel all units “To the Le- my devotion; tion | | Full Course } [ Special Daily Luncheon || | 10 Cents | to count upon which he stood rvice of the colors, | Jt fmanti o 2 bian an i Seryed Flo{n 11 AM.2PM. ing in his community Special Supper | him an example of } | 30 Cents for his children and Past Post Commander 1 years ago, Served From 5-8 P. M. ion has been caused every Every Saturday | sponsibilities « n teran, 1 v’:‘r Music For Dinner From 6-8 0'}’;‘1}‘””‘!{;“ ‘{r): \'!\ MAY NEED THE LEGION Dancing 9.12 American Legion, dedicaton 1o iod. | uo) i e No Cover Charge o f Rt iat mome ihie o ’,..qm:hg;gn o | Why Not Dine Here | to ¢ k Fisher Wood . more than three quar all veterans will be Swho ns have affi Chop Suey, All Kinds of ,’ the tem- the Legion, enacting I except % Orders Put Up In Perfect e : G an e ea e Condition to Take Out, mission to ar o to those boys | | ' ho s I lavs to uphold | | { ranging in ro call for service: that t i for them. | | ?ESTAUR*NT | ard, March." 6. P day the veter- | SCHELY ¢ 80 own widow | | American ¢ Chinese Dishes | ast Post Commander. iy ne 1 t ardianship | | 213 MAIN ST. MAURICE H. PEASE and | TEL. 1554 Gt s g Vddy-Glover Post Commander 7 &, he ‘owes it fok Lis A R Amerfcan Legion is remarkable, Prophesies h come true, and it wonderful organization to keep the PLUMBING avo HEATING i"‘;;"’s’“‘ feoa “;' 'X"' been 1 with HOT WATER,STEAM G - ive now ¢ or WARM AIR . for the World W J9b8 1t is an honor 1o be a member of OIL BURNERS e S otien, the American Legion, dnd wi permanent 1 s to the uses of peace and turnine oot onor B -«‘;y:tfr"':;m”l‘y‘\v to ding : 2% ; until, on t Py some 1o ich would t ; of every branch of th Established 1902 30% Off On act, and versary in keeping ments of these gres ur Tepth Anni th the s figures 4 fight to see “re prog spirit o1 NOTICE Tk 2Mountain Inn Foot of Waterbury Mt. EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT DINNER and DANCE Entertainment $1.50 (No Cover Charge) Music By WALLER'S ORCHESTRA Phone Southington 18-14 BUILDING LOTS FOR LE Lincoln Street, just south of Hart Street, fine lot. Monroe Street, two fine lots. So. Main Street, fine lot. Ask About Our FREE GUN | COX & DUNN OFFER 272 MAIN STREET ! MOORLAND FARM Golden Guernsey Milk eting on J. For United Spring finds us overstocked on Incubators. We bought heavily, and while the demand has been large, it did not move them all. We do not want to carry over these fine machines until next season—so out they go at 30 per cent discount from regular prices. ce and These ar: well made, guaranteed Incubators in a variety of sizes. If you are in the chicken husiness, or just starting, yvou cannot afford to pass up this opportunity. See our complete line of chick equipment: Brooders — Feeders — Drinking Fountains, etc. 22 Calibre .30-30 Calibre 12 and .20 G all Repea ge Shotgun and Guns. Full inforination can be obt, by writing to CLASSIFIED Absolutely Safe 13 Auczci*r. A Raw Milk, Containing All the Vitamines Opporsite Sout urch. , ket Costs More Worth More HARDWARE ~ CUTLERY \ NEW BRITAIN.CONN HERALD OFFICE ‘ C. R. WEIDMAN, Supt. TEL. 3940 BARRY & BAMFORTH 19 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 2504 Where Furniture Can Be Bought at Your Own Price BIRNBAUM'S AUCTION OF NEW, HIGH-GRADE HOMEFURNISHINGS Will Continue For a Few More Days Only — BUY NOW —DONT DELAY xou can only buy inferior or second hand Furniture at prices under the prices Furni- ture and Rugs are being sold here. No merchandise can afford to sell under the cost price. Here merchandise is being sold for what it brings, regardless of its cost or selling price. Big Auction Tonight, 7:30 20 Aboeason 0 Breing Come Early, Select What You Want and Pay What You Can Afford Birnbaum Furniture Co. 381 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN The La Place Co., Auctioneers ry — LU\ L