New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1929, Page 5

following order: ‘Lieut. -Wm. H. Jackson, ORIERS 1D BY MARSIAL GRISWOLD FOR NENORIAL DAY (Continued from First Page) march and the starting time. The orders of the day for the na- tional colors ars: Half mast until noon and full mast thereafter when éisplayed on & staff and a request is made that the national colors be displayed from sunrise until sunset. ‘The orders fellow: %1, Having been elected active marshal of the Memorial Day pa- o, 3939 by a joint veterans’ Me- :‘:fil Day committee of the city of New Britain, I hereby assume com- mand. “3. The following appointments are hereby announced: Chiet of staff, Captain LeRoy C. Ensminger, “3. Aldes—Honorary aides, mem- bers of Stanley Post No. 11, G. A. R. Commander, 8. H. Wood, adjutant, 'W. F. Sternberg, W. E. Latham, C. H. Whaples, C, C. Higbee, George C. Root, Richard Jackson, Patrick McMahon, Dr. Thomas Mulligan and Frederick Bassette. “United Spanish War veterans: William Massey, Burtion C. Morey, Charles Anderson and Gustat Carl- son. - “American Legion: Captain Roger ‘Whitman, Lieut. Dwight 8kinner, C. P. O, Frank Fritson and C. P. O. Joseph Petras. “4. The following orders of the are declared: Aldes will report to chief of otaft, Thursday morning, May 30th, 1929, at 9:30 sharp (daylight saving time) at junction of Franklin S8quare and Pearl street. 6. Commanders of various units will report to chief of staff Thurs- day morning, May 30th, 1929, at 9:30 (daylight saving time) at Franklin S8quare for assignmerts. THe parade will march promptly at 10 o'clock (daylight saving time.) “7. Parade will be formed in the “8.—Platoon of police: 8ergeant John J. King, commanding; marshal ecction; marshal; chief of ataff; nides. *9.—First Division—Eddy-Glover Post band. Provisional Battalion 163th. Infantry C. N, G. Captain Wil- lam W. T. Squire, commanding. adjutant, Lieut. Thomas E. Carey commanding. Field colors. Head- quarters Company, Lieut. William McCormick, commanding. Company “H"Machine Gun Company, Captaln Williém Litki, commanding. *16:—Becond Division—8cout Ex- ecutive O. A. Erickson, command- ing. Highland Scottish Pipe band. Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts drum corps. Boys' Club drumn corps. City officials. Band. Italian societies. Fraternal and welfare organizations. “1t—Third Division—Lieut. Har- ry Jackson, commanding. Lieut. Edward Ogren, adjutant. American Legion drum apd bugle corps. Colora. Eddy-Glover Post No. 6, American Legion, Commander M. H. Pease. Company * -commanding. World War Veterans, N L LR E R TR I D LA S R LR R R Y P P R ) Philharmonic band. Colors. A. G. Hammond Camp No. 5, United Span- rans, Commander Harry Your daily you and Norton, commanding Stanley Post, /G. A. R. colors, eacorted by Sons of Veterans. Spanish War veterans and World War veterans. Stanley Post No. 11'G. A. R. in automobiles. Com- mander, 8. H. Woods, commanding. L D Penfield Camp No 16, Sons of Veterans in automobiles with mem- bers of Stanley Post, Commander George C. Clark, commanding. Dis- abled veterans in automobiles. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1929, participation in the annual Memor. ial Day parade and exercises. “Insofar as it may be possible to do ®»o, members are requested to wear the Legion cap, white shirts and blue bow ties. Properly author- ized mervice and Legion medals should be worn over the left breast. This dress, however, is not compul- sory and members may appear in service uniform or ordinary civilan “12. First Division will form on |dress. East side of Franklin Square, right resting on Pearl street. ,“13. Becond Division will form on Pearl street, right resting at Frank- lin Square. “14. Third Division will forn\ on West side of Franklin Square, right resting on Pearl street. “15. The line of march will be as follows: From Franklin Square to Main street, to Broad street, to High street, to West Main atreet, to Main street, on the west side of Central Park, where various units will form a guard of' henor for the G. A. R. veterans to march through to the Soldiers' Monument. The parade will be dismissed at this point except that following the exercises at the G. A. R. monument, the American Le- * |gion and other World war veterans will reassemble for parade to the World war memorial on Walnut Hill. “The national colors should be dis- played from sunrise to sunset. When flown from a flag atsff, they should be displayed at half-staff until 12 o'clock noon, when the colors should be raised to full staff. In half-staff- ing the national colors, they should grat be ratsed to full stafl, and then lowered to half-staff position. “By order of the Marshal, “CAPT. ALFRED H. GRISWOLD. “Attest: Capt. LeRoy C. Ensminger, “Chief of Staff.” United Spanish War Veterans Orders of the day have been is- sued for Spanish War Veterans by Commander Harry A. Norton as fol- lows: “The members of A. G. Hammond Camp No. 5 are hereby ordered to assemble at the State Armory, Thursday, May 30, at 8:45 a. m. for the observance of Memorial Day. “Busses will convey comrades and Ladies’ Auxiliary to the U. 8 W. V. memorial where services will be held. > . “The comrades will then proceed to Franklin Square and reassemble for a short parade to the G. A. R. memorial at the Central Park. “Comrades not members of the U. 8. W. V. are cordially invited to march with the camp. “Dinner wil ,be served at the Armory after the parade. “Per Order, “HARRY A. NORTON. “Eugene F. Barnes, Commander. “Adjutant.” Eddy-Glover Post, American Legion Commander Maurice H. Pease of Eddy-Glover post, American Legion, has issued the following orders: “Eddy Glover Post No. 6 “American Legion “May 27, 1929, “Memorial Day orders No. 1: “The following Memorial Day or- ders are published for the informa- tion and guidance of all concerned. “The members of Eddy-Glover Post No. 6 are hereby directed to report at the Eddy-Glover Post rooms, Thursday morning, May 30 at 9 a. m., daylight saving time for TO CARRY ON duties to the best in remain in perfect health of course you know you must have wholesome nutritious foods. Milk of the purity of Seibert’'s will prove more help- ful than other foods. AUCTION 3P M MEMORIAL DAY If Raining Saturday, June 1st 4 Miles Past Saybrook Bridge On a 10 mile lake.’ Good Fishing, Bathing, Boating, Breezes, Trees, Wide Streets, Electric- ity. Provisions deliver- ed daily. 16% Cash Balance Monthly TUTTLES SANDY BEACH ROGERS LAKE — OLD LYME, CONN. East Side “A cordial invitation is extended to all World War veterans including the veterans of the Allied armies to join with the American Legion in the observance of Memorial Day. “The Post will leave the rooms promptly at 9:30 o'clock and head- ed by the Eddy Glover post Ameri- can Legion Drum and Bugle Corps will march to Franklin 8quare where the post will be assigned to position in the third division of Memorial Day parade. “Following the joint exercises, which will be held at the Civil War monument at Central park. the post will parade to the World War me- morial on top of Walnut Hill park where a program of memorial exer- cises in honor of the Weorld War dead will be held. Immediately fol- lowing the conclusion of the exer- cises the post will return to the rooms on Washington street where luncheon will be served. “The graves registration commit- tee will decorate the graves of ajl deccased World War veterans buried in our cemeteries on Wednesday eve- ning preceding Memorial Day, and will report the completion of this duty to the post not later than 9 o'clock, May 30. "By Order of the Commander, MAURICE H. PEASE. “F. E. Clock “‘Adjutant.” FRATERNAL LEAGUE John J. O'Leary Elected President of Soft Ball Last Night. Preliminary steps towards the re- organization of the Inter-Fraternal Soft Ball league were taken last night at a meeting of lodge repre- sentatives at the Tabs’ hall on Main atreet. John J. O'Leary of the K. of C. was named as president. Bocieties . represented were Fellows, Junior Mechanics and P. O. 8. of A. The American Legion will also have a team in the circuit. There will be another meeting next Monday night at which time a sched- jule and by-laws of the orlanlzauon will be drawn up. Second Officer Named For Walnut Hill Park Supernumerary Officer John Rap- panotti has been detalled to special duty at Walnut Hill park from 5 to 10 p. m. daily, effective yesterday. 80 numerous are the activities at the park that Supernumerary Of- cer Charles McGrath, who has hai the assignment for several years, needed assistance. ——— VICE CONSUL DEAD Havre, France, May 28 (M. Gordon Finley, American vice L:::\’x'l here, died today, aged 42 His body Wwill be sent to Washington, D. C, Circuit at Meeting the | Eagles, K. of C., Tabs, Pythians, 0dd | VETERANS TOTALK IN ALL SCHoOLS Schedule of Speakers for Today and Tomorrow Memorial exercises were scheduled for the public and parochial schools today and Wednesday. Edward E. Ogren. chairman of the committee in charge of this section of the pro- gram for Memorial Day, has an- nounced the list of speakers and their assignments, as follows: Today Nathan Hale Junior High school, o'clock—Rev. W. H. Alderson. athan Hale Junior High school, :20 o'clock—Rev. W. H. Alderson. ‘Wednesday Central Junior High school, 10:30 —W. F. Sternberg, Theodore John- son, N. C. Avery. Central Junior High school, 1:30— Theodore Johnson, Rev. T. 8. Dunn. Stanley school, 10:30 — William Massey, A. H. Petts. Camp sachool, 10:45—A. J. Odett, Emil Schaal. Smalley school, 10:00—-Rev. Gilman. Rockwell school, 9:00—A. J. Odett Roger Whitman. Israel Putnam Frank Dugan, L. O. Smith schocl, Odett, E. E. Ogren. V. B.' Chamberlain school, —John Burns, Robert Vance. Roosevelt school, 1:45—William Masgey, H. E. Scheuy Vance school, 11:00—W. J. Raw- lings, E. E. Ogren. Walnut Hill school, Norton, W. W. Northend school, R. N. school, 9:00— 1:30—A, J. 10:30 1:45—Harry . Squire. 10:40 — Harry Just a tasteless dose of Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia in water. That is an alkali, effective, yet harmless, It has been the standard antacid for 50 years among physicians every- where. One spoonful will neutral- ize at once many times its volume in acid. It is the right way, the quick, pleasant and efficient way to Kill the excess acid. The stomach becomes sweet, the pain departs. You are happy again in five min- utes. Don’t depend on crude methods. Employ the best way yet evolved in {all the years of scarching. That is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. Be sure to get the genuine Phil- lips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correctiug Witkin, Bartlett school, 10:30—H. C. Juck- son. Washington school, 9:00—W. Bullen, W, W. T. 8quire. Lincoln school, 10:45—W. W.. Bul- len, H. Pease. Elihu Burritt school, 10:00— Harry Norton, John Johnson. Benjamin Franklin school, William Massey, E. E. Ogren. St. Mary's Parochial school, 1:20 —W. J. Rawlings, Gerald Crean. Speakers for St. Joseph's Parochial school and Sacred Heart school have not yet been announced. Boy: Tumbles to Steps But Escapes Uninjured Irving Boryslewics, 2 1-3 years of age, fell from the second story veranda at the home of his pa ents, 183 Broad street, about 9§ o'clock this morning, landing on w. 15— the front steps. Dr. John J. Tokar- | czyk. who was called by Officer David Doty, found the child unine jured with the exception of slight bruises about the head PARTY FOR MISS LONG A congratulation party was given last evening in honor of Miss Helen Long by about eight of her friends at the home of Miss Mary Feore of Olive strect. Miss Long recently played the leading female role in*the musical comedy *“Page the Prince” given under the auspices of the Y. M. T. A. und B. society. MEXICAN TRAIN ROBBED Mexico City, May 28 (P—Dis- patches to Al Universal today said the Guadalajara to Mexico City pas- senger train was derailed and at- tacked by insurgents yesterday at Cortes, Jalisco. One passenger was wounded in a fight between the in- surgents and the train's military escort. The fight finally ended in |excess acids. dispersal of the rebels. Sour Stomach 26c and 50c a bottle —any drugstore. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. 8. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical com- pany and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. THE BEST WAY TO WHITEN TEETH A single application of Phillips’ Dental Magnesia Toothpaste will bring glistening, white teeth and & sweet breath. Prove it at our expense. Write The Phillips Co., 117 Hudson St., New York, N. Y, for free ten-day tube. FACTORY PAY CHECKS CASHED HERE For Decoration Day New Summer Hats In a Variety of New Styles and Colors STYLES: TURN-UP BRIMS CLOSE- FITTING OFF-THE- FACE VAGA- BOND — Choice of — COLORS: WHITE IRCHID MAIZE SHELL PINK CANDORA LIGHT BLUE FELTS, TOYOS and STRAWS '2.95 (PLENTY OF LARGE HEADSIZES) SMART Little Hats for holiday or summer wear — light and cool with all the appearance of hats selling for double the price. jo 3 a|- MOST complete assort- ment of Summer Hats in the city. Every one new and just unpacked. On sale to- morrow for the first time. OTHER SUMM[-‘.R HATS from ........ $198 to $5.00 | i : | AN TOMORROW — PALMOLIVE SOAP Quantity Limited Pre-Holiday Needs At Extra Special Savings! LARGE PILLOW CASES — Size 45x36, Wednesday ¢ Mello-Glo Roule Wednesday . “29¢ FULL FASHIONED $1.50 Silk Hose $1.39 Service weight and all silk chiffon Women’s SILK and RAYON Hose 42¢ Our regular 59¢c grade in Black, White and colors LARGEST VARIETY IN TOWN! Seautiful range of new summer styles and colors. An assort- ment that will surely please every mother. 2 to 8. All the wanted materials are included. Sizes are from BETTER WASH SUITS up to $6.98 9 Boys’ Sport Blouses }v\ plain and fi(rured Broadcloth Sizes 6 to 15. ‘ednesday @pflclal 59C | Boys’ Linen ch' kers A beautiful assortment of new novelty checks. All well made and full cut. to 17. Wednesday Special — CHILDREN'S Summer Sccks Sport Styles, Plain 8ilk Rayon and Silk Socks Men's 4 Summer Union Suits 9¢ White and Ecru Balbriggans, short sleeve and sleeveless ; ankle and knee length. Women's Summer Union All Wanted Styles smts WEDNESDAY, Pair 33c This is our regular 50c grade FOR ONE DAY ONLY Knit Lisle — Sleeveless, knee lengths. Bodice or band top, Sizes 36 to 50, e ————— DRESS UP FOR DECORATION DAY! WOMEN’S and GROWING GIRLS’ Novelty Pumps and Sport Oxfortls STYLES LEATHERS MANY ARCH-HEALERS COMBINATIONS COLORS HEELS SIZES FOR MOTHER SI. STER 4,95 1 WHY PAY MORE!! 801 PAIRS OF DEAUVILLE SANDALS, All colors — all sizes . Boys’ and Girls’ hoes, Pumps and Oxfords $1.98 All Colors and Styles Boys’ sizes to 6 Girls’ sizes to 2 Women's Colored Slips Regular and Extra SIZ $1.98 Choice Radiunette, Crepe de Chine and Pongee. — Built-up shoulders, scal- loped bottoms and buiit- up hems. NEW Summer Bags $2.95 Tl'pestry, Silk, Washable Kid, Straws and Leather. Men’s Wear Specials Men’s Summer Pajamas Plain Colors and Figured $1.29 Grade. Wednesday each Men’s SI“( Ties LIGHT WEIGHT WEEK-END Luggage “DICKORY DOCK” INFANTS Shoea, P l 00 Al} colors and sizes to 5§ Value to $1.69 .- Women's Ensemble Dresses $2.98,..$4.98 Made of linen, figured bread- cloth, pique and rayon. Sizcs for women and mi Wuhuls.r;cm $1.98 , $2.98 Made of figured material. Cool and summery looking. Sizes 36 to 42. Special, extra sizes 48 -52. | Summer Needs Specials Just Unpacked New Summer Wash Goods Including Batiste, Pique and Dimity. $1.00 Brass locks and riveted handles. Choice of Hat Cases and Suit Cases. 8c; Four-in-Hand Ties. Made to sell for $1.00. Wednesday, each ..... Dainty and neat floral patterns. 25 c 65(:, 2for $1 ‘ Wednesday ...... "AT CUT RATES $5.00 Rayon Bed Spreads AT OUR MEN’S DEPARTMENT | ]nc]udmg th: uarter n;e, tm and . He |~ Cigarestes . llc | double size Bl::qsl’ oy Cigarettes . “1le dtem 11e ! Green, Gold and Blue. ‘2 50 o 'mfl Cigarettes . Wednesday Only ... HOLIDAY T OILET NEEDS 75¢ Dr. West Tooth Paste and 50c Size Bath Salts er Body Tooth Brush .. Powder. Wednesday . . All $1.00 Face Powders, All $1.00 Face Creams. Wednesday V 30¢ Size Mell- Clunsmg and Tissue Cream .