New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1929, Page 13

Second Section 4 | Pages 13 to 24 NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1929. Wilh 90 A Amivrsary Dimer; | BEUBVEIT ORNOT -~ "+ “BY RIPLEY | SEEN (N DECLINE (555550 v S SR R = Local Aerie Wms Ringing | Praise o K e ol e o T et dng ot et it yourselt and perhaps get a new (Public Interest Grows, But Stu- ;7,1\, piavers and sne generat stu- slant on problem, that Tad Jones s g i wre and which Mel Stevens Grand Worthy Presxden Eagles Highest Officer (TAQ%U 5 : : [ dents Lose 0ld Spiril i ‘} ey s repo A LnE DR ~y } i T 1 “ (\l(\lill COACH I\\\ll FIED Chenu Speaks on Order’s | GiRELE e . g it ction. 1 urgh, (UP)—De- | WiTH A poT O ) BN i BY JIGGER ; i thels o Wi ing the . ibos were Policy — State Officers ; 7 N THE CENTER (SN 1 ckets for the Yale-Ar n the Pacific coust conditions [not functioning a .y should, % N WITHOUT TAKING > e A / : v rSubs d by e 4,000 ar nilar to those whic tair oach Bob Waddell Wednesday Attend Observance. 1 e e YOUR PENCIL : s r 1 x arsity through its hard- FROM THE PAPER b Q ) . | Larvard, e te that t Without spoiling relish for i f f Flannagan f: % X AT > J nt t had 1t for < N n Karci. as for special _ Over athered at 0dd Felows' | 5 ] C : ‘ | i : s p crecs or di s with it atte in s It to improve Lall last evening to do homage and | . i 3 ; er ) peoy re clar , here t ; : : 5 e Notr honor to the New Britain acrie i ; . > ol N : y veat . 1 for : ) Fraternal Order of Lagl on the A 2 CaoNTRADICTING PROVERBS 3 “ath anniversary of its organization. % ' E 3 \ = | i T or or se H ved 1 e tak- " n ) : = v ; L | 5 SO . . o it oles e o8 SCRIMMAGE AT PRINCETON e L e Somadnaries “ THE SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST 5 = |y S 1 : L By Princel J. Oct. 24 (UP)— ut the evening and the cup g The s1RonG SHouLo PROTECT 5 i 3 N % " 3 o 7 ; i the scrub lineup Tues as \!;‘ ppincss was increased when it R e i iy 5 lin college footl « t mature men enter as fr eld g s AaEo 10 nnounced that 145 new mem- A TS | ; « 1 cet 1 v ar 2 X ‘,’»‘ Nayy : asses as demonstrat- 1 been initiated during the noon and evening Practically > new Eagles were pr ent ! nniy ary banquet Before 1 1 the aerie had a member- IR [ ce ir r i the H N et m w Saturn is id to ave ten moons, © close of the initiation ritual. This # < 3 & 3 n g te 3 i t S cne of the greatest gains in wership ever made by the local s met with little suc- Noted Guests Present Present at the banquet to join| CHARLES CHENU WitHi tho Hagls memberstih' thei: Grand Worthy President n and day of happine ‘ A irle ‘hen: Sac en Ay - . kel Saoran "“"L‘] 600,000 in Order = Tre GREAT GOD GIN' S S “The Frater Order of Eagles . ¢ e A e e - 2 NATIVES OF THE KkRu COAST (AfRICA) g RO TR More than 50,000 of | iden, chairman of | 500 : angay | . $iw WORSHIP A PILE OF GIN BOTTLES e Ponsi eoan o (i et army have somed with v JOG (NOVOK, ‘ < during the past ye What is. the | elly of Naugatuck y e anniversary celebration was| MUtual interests that dr Lty | [/ 5 . t ew Have ) ¥ th an eclaborate banquet ot | this—the fastest growing fratern: CONSECUTIVE PARS F /—\ | e fal o ok aftor Presiaast tili. ol organization in the United States? / i | d after President William 1 ign : ; H rm e ites @ story 1 introduced the guests and IEE votars smust b i SPANERAR RS0 0 DI et ThE s Itulln'll Declining : : many thousands. Surely there must et gk L35 Angeles 3 NAVR THE PICTURE CF [ SIS o UMY 1 t 1 < manii pe 0 ance nment provided by the S Le somet t grips their imag; A AL TOURING CAR PARKED '\ St S 1 int ng the pa be nent bureau. Everybody |Pation and satisfies their natural, £ semed to be in i happy mood and | human desire 7 BENIND A FENCH, ‘NEATH The joy and laughter through- | "In the last analysis, it is our LIMB or A SFACADING TREE, S out the hall, 'I'h st worthy pres- ! s ,wu vers om - the 1 lents of order were the recip- | SPODSC in the hearts of men the | - ’V"y // d;t [y o i lege sty ients of numerous congratulations, | COUMIY 0¥er. And (ryly, no frater- | : x //M %,,4\[*9 ; thoia are slgns. (hat. t n | Souvenir bill folds were distributed | DIty ws if it is not actuated by a 4 » 3 . re ) it 1 ; - o DRy ..o M = g RADIO individuals, we endeavor to condu Lrg seribed with a short paragraph tell- AR s B Bsau B “The CHALLENGER" e O e L TOMORROW—HE READ AN D MASTERED 21,0 ( pen i G ) TEN TUBES | motiv of popul by those pr formed and as keen as {1 ] ELECTRO-DYNAMIC er of popular songs by those pres- | ) s = e = s - | SPE. t, Peosident Tyler introduced the| e Practical and the Ideal A In is sports t | SPEAKER ikers on the program. Matthew | “Progres comes not alone|comes a sum of moncy {0 ensure a puare Par 1 1 1 ) ‘ ¢ ind cor ¥ 35-6ANG CONDENSER han, secretary to Mayor Angelo | through material benefits. Therefore | proper burial “What is ou olution? Very - Brady; 19 \ 1 tribut W N v C 1, represented the city in|the Fraternal Order of Lagles Our Club Homes ply, that ; the state shall provide such | Charle ohim; 1909, Tuke Royr fop e of the city official who |blends the practical side of life with| “But let us turn to other aspeets sums of moncy as will enable these | olds: 1910, William ¢ I orrect in his observat : $ .50 to attend. He extended |the ideal. Satisfaction and content-|of membership in our order. mothers to have childy 911, Michael T. Kerwin: 1912, T ' ¢ conclusions which he ¢ J tulations of the entire city |ment are not alonc the product of| “What is it that men crave most | their We would shield Fodt; 1913, Wil to the local order of Kagles and|wealth. They must come, as well |in this life? Is it wealth? Power? Or | children from the ter TS of ir e takied ver ey wished them success in the years to |from unselfish labor in the interest|is it not, after all, the thing no ' tional life. For, no in; (6 Bodsy . “What i vith 2 Complete Wi Tubes come. He touched on mother's day, [0f all humanity. The glorious pro-|wealth can buy—friendship? tion con make kind of Amer ¥ i d i arly o nee that was form- duct of that labor is friendship, | Eagles make much of companion- citizen ‘her can mak Tt ol - all with the two major reasor e s YRIC Radio, “The )y the es, and the old age 'more desirable th riches, | ship. ~We believe that every mau Ladies' Auxiilaries Z x TR ) hy t P . AL A 4 Challenger™is a " };H y : . | "\\-l ')‘.u:'ww‘ we x-<[rw:u)1/-l- and ! should nu\x;' ln'mr rlr.\]‘llvvl :m\}l ..]‘ wy. “Man t \!.".\ el 8 4 i g (ol ! _the Big .i,i‘," ,’,'””C precision instrument at an amazingly First Worthy President Speaks | preach the furthering of wholesome | ing upon this clief, we build club manita vements sponsored by F¢ team goc e ik llh ges S i A y Bidwin A. Parker, the first worthy ideals bind men together in|homes where members may gather the Fraternal Order of Bagles L : s ¢ e low price — encased in l:ublne(a,o‘fdla esident of the local order, was a real brotherhood. We have estab-|for wholesome amusement and «d their appeal to the wives an / Jame Do-or-Die Days Passing every Satur- & tinguished design and life long beauty. loudly applauded he rose to lished ourse certain goals, all of | -‘;1 associatio W e prou ste f members. There J:;_var 7r.M. Marvclously natural tone—QUI“ speak. He told the gathering that |which are concerned with the uplift | these temples. They offer our mem- up, as a consequence, an in har astern R T i e looked back with considerable 'and betterment of all mankind. | bers the opportunity for rest and W for the formation of a La- | G. Calr : > on tandard 3 "P:l:““‘; '“Ld” b in Radio satisfaction to his 25 years in the “Who se 600,000 men who ' recreation, among friends, that used dies’ Auxiliary to the I 0. I Such | Is Williim E. Ty the part of the st dy 1 1| ime) over £ makes for the utmost value in and was proud of his record. have given their loyal support to|to be denied all save the richer citi- & i WG 1 The ors o which liti whic 1 7EAF, New B are yours in LYRIC, **The Challenger. er stated that of the orig- our pro | zens. We are proud of the recent « t rr 1 P ful af York, and 2 Gk o h Judge its value yourself. wrter members of the local! “They are, first of all, Americans. strides we have made in building have been ch ay for tair is s ¥ n, Harry tit f h irni r cntire NBC 3 g sscd to their reward They may have been born under an- these club hou Hundreds of our, Country, r God'—more 1 Y sorefar M. N t ught of this, the other flag ti the Stars and | aerics already possess ther W | two hun s, with a mem- |t re nry L ther: . scemed to be Siripes. But they are giving their | more ing built. Tn the city of ip of 1 « ve in a fe m \. Clichae told how he loyalty and reverence (o the land of | Milwau stands the gre £ months bee ¢ by the Grand | David 15 Tohnson, I acrie grow year by their adoption—the United States. | them all—a magnificent building Aeric James J. MoAleer, W ake the world a bet- | They are Americans in spirit. When | costing §1,250,000 and serving “Thus briefly, 1 have give - n er, Charles M -| to 1 in. The object of the World War car our members | 000 of our members. Our real estate declarat of ou ) i mback, | es . O'Brie NEW BRITAIN'S ONLY les 1s to help their fellow | lem ted, loyaily and generous- | holdings, from one end of the lund tell the story of ou ohr . Peter Duba aind Henry e a and he feit that the local order iy, their reai Americanism. In 191 to the other, are valued at § hold t nore than accomplished this. |18 out of a membership of 32§000 | 000! 21 (haso’ atmsk are’ suclt (s Anpaall fo AN XCLUSIVE LYRIC DEALER Parker told his i this order, 47,000 of our young Old Age Pensions every American man w believes steners that he hoped to enj 1en went into service, ““The thought of the Kraternal in himsclt and who would help his F,OR many more years of success and en- | “How did the Fraternal Order of | Order of Eagles® is not for today | fellow men lf‘ e e le YOUR joyment with the Fagles and hoped | Eagles, as an organization, respond |alone. We are looking into the ‘We ask for greater and still HARDWARE to take part in future anniversaries. [to the sacrifice of these young men? | ture. greater numbers to swell onr ranks U b I W. Bannan, chairman of | By determining, even before any of | “One of the world's greatcst soc because realize that our abilit Twonlardt's t i S HARDWARE EDE“FANY the police board, congratulated the | (he heik way fo the ficlds | problems s the care of those citi- to accomplish our noble purposes is toed ; MR Sl ) rder on years of suc-'of I'rance, at their devotion should | zens who, grown old, are de pe 1 ed by t n-power within m 1 [ i although he was not/be substa ¢ recogniz An im-{upon the state, almost for life ler.” shmarr; network. rray, Th “Growing With Reasen” been greatly mense patriotic fund was ra . Out|sclf. The poorhouse has been tried. | t ve L A% o s > 5o oo order when hejof it, the J. O. E. paid to the de-|I1t has not solved the problem. No| Th { wort yreside s, It S L PHONE 99 mpt Deliver Everywhere 220 MAIN ST. gathering and dents of each member who laid | institution, however well it may b ard of the things that it had ac- his life, the sum of §4,000.| managed, can replace the home, Nor complished. «The police commission- | This could not bring back these vice- [ can the cold w of the alr s er stated that he was convinced that | tims of war. . But it could, and did, |ever give the atmosphere of fhe the sles meant everything that | soften the misery and alleviate fi- | cheertul cottage, however humble. they stood for and urged the pres- nancial distress in hundreds of fam-| “The Fraternal Order of ent members to get out and secure ilies bereft of a wage earner. has determined to bring to an end new members. He stressed the point| “The Kagles are proud of this|the thoughtless cruclty of the states that the Fagles had something to|record. We have paid out of this|that tear their worthy dependent sell and it was up to the present patriolic fund wnore than $1,300,000. aged from familiar, well-loved | members to interest others in the | We shall continue to send out these | scenes and puts them in forbid- | order. Mr. Bannan extended the fchecks of gratitude so long as any | ding institution. We advocate, and | best wishes of the police commis- | Bagle in good standing at the timed have been instrumental in bringing Our Service on Lyric is the Best! sion. | of his service dics as a result of sick- | about. in 1 states, the payment | | o State President Prajses Aerfe {ness or wounds incurred during the | of old age pensions to needy folk. | o dent, spoke in glowing terms of the| “Membership in the Fraternal Or- | end their days in their own home: wonderful work tRat I der of Eagles has its immediate and | sions sufficient (together . A 4 loan complished by the New ita actical benefits., with what they have) to enable t em | s e Iu")e rece”)ed 161 ARCH ST. Open Evenings PHONE 2980 Eagles and said the order v : ‘One of them concerns that dis- | to live their few remaining y in A It congratulated both on its 25th an- | tressing time when sickness strikes| peace and comfort | d f d niversary and the admittance of 145 | down the wage carner or afflicts his 'his plan is not a mere dream, | word of commendation new members. He urged his listen- | wife or children. Tmmediately upon | It is tical. The system we ad- | ers to do their t to obtain new the call of a member, the aerie phy- | vocate, or a sys similar to it, is Although Rackliffe Super Fuel Oil members, stating that every Eagle sician visits his home, ministering | now operative in states of the v s T A present should be able to secure at | (o those who are {ll. The member|United States, in Alaska, and in| .... Clean Color was fj\lr_lh\”.‘ g least one candidate. dods ot pay him. ‘The aerie does 5o, | British Columbia. Impressed by our | nounced to the New Britain public Julius €. Stremlau, *chairman of | wut of its own funds. {arguments, and frecly giving the | the old age pension commission, told | “And what of the uphill fight aft- | Iagles credit for the moyement, the | only 12 days ago .... already we in vivid words the work of = the|er the baitle with sickness, in those | great states of Wisconsin, Nevada, | have received many messages of E es in Connecticut to obtain an| worried weeks of recuperation, when | Montana, Kentucky, Colorado | Gla pension bill and claimed | the pay envelope fails to come in? | Maryland have fallen in line for old | comment attesting to its high quality. 1rized Lyrie Dealer that the order would some d y be When houschold bills are mounting > pensions. With each succeeding proud to state that it had been the | when littlc savings are being ex- | year, and with the help of the cver | CLEAN, NEAR-WATER-WHITE | cause of having the bill passed, | austed? What do the Iagles do to | inc sing army of Eagles, this great | = e s qs fitel therchby eliminating the poor hou: prove their substantial ‘friendship’|soclal reform will some day sweep COLOR means no hiding of dirt and d giving the old and infirm a|at such a time? After the first week | the country. Sooner or later the | other impurities . Rackliffe Super | 3 ; EL. 45 nee o spend their last days with | of illness—cven for so long a period | dread almshouse will be nothing but | L ot 0 o g ’lp i 57 MAIN k Us About Lyric” TEL. 4531 their relatives and friends. Like the |as twelve wecks in one year—the [ a memory. | Fuel Oil is all oil, pure, waterles s, Mr. Stremlau urg- | member receives a sick benefit of Mothers' Pensions ; carbonless. i | cd the local Eagles to get out and | sufficient size to remove the fear| “Anotner movement which eannot New Britain's Oldest Lyric Dealer secure more members, for the|and worry over many of these ac- ail to attract the attention and stronger the Kagle organization in|cumulating bills, How real thi ympathy of every decent man, is The best test of its qual- | this state, the better the chances|efit has been to thousands of s | the cause of pensions for mothers el g i <5 were of securing an old age pension | is shown in our figures. Sinc This also has reccived our united ¥y is in the burning bill. year of its finding, in 189 and unqualified support | William ¥ Kelly, deputy organiz- | eriial Order of Eagles has distribu-| “We believe that mothers are en. | cr, congratulated the local order on | ted more than $30,000,000 ir sick | ir chi titled to rear their children .\lm-v.! its wonderful work and success sjnce | benefits. And it has paid physicians [ we believe that mothers are the only its organization. He also urged the [more than $10,000,000 for their | persons capable of rearing then | RAD I O members to work hard for new | services! properly. Certainly the orphanage Lagles. | finally, when death, the inevit- | can not take the place of a mother. | ° BURTON WE S Grand Worthy President Chenu comes to call a member, the| With even greater force, we believe I I said that he was greatly pleased | Eagles perform a last sorrowful|that every child is entitled to its 114 FRANKLIN SQUARE TELEPEONE 4100 with the work of the f . No local order | dut Iagle, it is our pledge, | mother's care. But in our present | o Potar ) and hoped fo sec it increase in num- | thall ever sleep in Potter's Field. | system there are times when pove mi New Britain, Conn. | 356 ARCH STREET PHONES 520—5188-W bers and influence. ll\rom the funds of the order there!intervenes to tear the child from its| |