New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1918, Page 5

IVIC CELEBRATION ON THANKSGIVING | (leveland Sets Example for Rest of Country of Thanksgiving ainty in many count Cleveland set by calling a meeting ‘be- | vhich the mayor asked the Hon- Herrick to place a m in celebration of the assured. Mr. Her- zested that the field Camp Community i he heads the finan- * cial committee, do whatever is possi- roduce the program in thefr ties. An official bulletin re- that this be done has been from national headquarters mp Community Service to n six hundred communi- ¢ country where it has npl Se chl church is to ervice at nine-thirty in and all the citizens are together at eleven in a community service. The meeting il he opened with the singing of ica,"” and closed with “The Star Banner”, and will be parti- ated m by prominent community religious leaders. The text adopt- ed at Mr. Herrick 1ggestion is “T Re-Discovery of Spiritual Thing: “This mea he says, “things spir- rnment as well as in re- iscovery of the soul and | ion, a re-discovery 1 of the people lives, and 1t will prevail. We are a people conscious of having | in momentous and terri- 1§ vent and filled *with thankful- s for assured victory. and lasting ce in a world where for so long ere hos been no peace.” “There can be no religious differ- cneces in the observance of this 1 : ‘atholic and Protest- n stand on the same ; and faith and pa- triotism in celebrating the victory for the accomplishment of which they rked together in such unity in their ministrations to the comfort 11 well-being of the men in service.” Mr. Herrick is ex-Governor of Ohio apd former Amb: o France. | He stayed on in during the dark days of 1914 when(the seat of thg Trench Government had been moved to Boulogne {or safety, be- | 8 friending the frantic refugees from | many countries who fled to the capi- | tal, as well as backing stranded .\m—i erfcans and aiding them in obtaining | transportation home. He was made | a Knight of the Legion of Honor and “ so won the recognition from the British, Government for his services in the cmergency. Since returning | here he has been identified with all of the most important patriotic move- | ments in the country. The suggés- | | tion that the civic form of Thanks- | » giving be brought about wherever p munity S Iy timely, since co-operating with the municipalities in many cities | planning blg community sings, mass celebrations, and patriotic gatherings to be participated in by the city and its uniformed guests, and of which the civic service can casily be made the dominant feature. > by War Camp Com- S i ! PUBLIC HEARING. | Welfare Commissioners Want Opin- ions On Health Insurance. Hartford, Nov. 15.—The Commis- jon of Public Welfare, appointed un- ler Chapter 165, of the Public Acts »f 1917 to investigate and report up- n the advisability of health insur- |. ance, minimum wage laws, old age pensions and several other matters, will hold a public hearing in' the at- {orney’s room at the State Library, tford, on Monday, November 25 30 P. M. his mieeting will be for the pur- yose of giving the public an oppor- tunity 1o be heard on the various " referred to the Commission, Commission hopes that those e what they consider sugg tions and information of importance Il take the opbortunity thus affogd- « to present them nd th who h Stomach Misery set Rid of That Sourness, Gas and Indigestion. When your stomach is out of order run down, your food ¢oesn’t di- t it ferments in your stomach ind forms gas which causes sourne: eartburn, foul breath, pain at pit of omach and many other miserable mptom Mi-o-na stomach tablets will give ful relief-in five minutes; if taken cgularly for two weeks they . will irn vour flabby, sour, tired out iomach into a sweet, energetic, per- t working one You can’t be very strong and vig- vour food only half digests. and nausea, i appetite will go biliousness, lizziness nervousness, “k headache and constipation will ollow Mi-o-na stomach tablets are small ind easy to swallow and are guaran- ed to banish indigestion and any or 1 of the above symptoms or money ck. For sale by The Clark & yainerd Co., and all leading drug- Ists e On Page 3 and Read the News Ao of the Big Doings at LAZARUS store Tomorrow ! (Souvenirs, Too !) o a Industries W London, tion that protected “key” in bition ) ducts and represent the claims of in- dustries which desire to be classified ¢ as the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1918, The Connors-Halloran Sale of the Hollander Stock Is Making 00D CLOTHES PLENTY OF THEN Suits and Overcoats Blue Grey Black Brown Green Tan $15.75 $21.75 $27.75 $35.75 7 WORRIES BRITAI Nov. industries. is reported by the Chamber of Commerce in London traditional 't!!lllf‘ in Great the tariff reformers of malke ass n extremely The still entirely open. Britain fication situation, nt So Called Trades Amply Protected. 15.—Recommenda- industries should be Great Britain followed by the organization of exhi- England to show the pro- upholders of indu large number of in- Marvelous Progress Freedom of War Restraint is in the Air and the Big Savings from Present Market Valuations Are Evidently Appreciated Is It Any Wonder the Crowds Are Becoming Greater and Fine Single Breasteds Double Breasteds Belters Town Coats Big Ulsters Ulsterettes Waist Seam Coats Chesterfields Raglans Form Fitters Worsteds Cassimeres Serges Tweeds Flannels Cheviots $17.75 $23.75 $29.75 to Friezes Cheviots Velours Shetlands and Greater Each Week? We have a certain sense of pride in the interest which this event has aroused throughout the entire state. Even other merchants gave un- this economy sale finds goods of standard makes that are offered to you at stinting praise to the achievement. The second week of great less than today’s wholesale cost. Hollanders prepared for the biggest business of their career and the stocks must be disposed of so that we can start with a fresh, new dis- play of goods bought to conform with the new ideas, and new policies which we will intend installing. No one really knows how much they over-spend elsewhere and how much they actually their clothes until they become “CONNORIZED.” save on So then, this is an invitation to come to this “CLEAN-OUT" SALE of the HOLLANDER STOCK of fine Clothing, Hats and Furnishings Onmnor's- Halloran Co. “The Live Store With a Conscience” Always Reliable : New Britain, Conn. T9e, Meltons Kerseys $19.75 $25.75 $33.75 $47.75 248 Main Street, Also Bridgeport and Hartford. $4.45, $4.95, 0D FURNISHINGS and PLENTY OF THEM FINE SHIRTS: $1.15, $1.35, $1.65, $2.35, $2.65, $3.15, $4.65. UNDERWEAR: 39¢c, 59c 69c, $1.15, $1.65, $1.79, $2.19, $2.45, $3.45. HOSIERY: $1.15, $1.35. 29¢, 39c¢, 49¢, 59c, SWEATERS: $3.45, $4.35, $5.65, $7.45, $8.65. NECKWEAR: 43¢, 59¢, 83c, $1.29, $1.79. BATH ROBES: $5.65. HATS: $1.49, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95. CAPS: 85c, $1.35, $1.65. TROUSERS: $2.95, $3.45, .95, 5.95. LEATHER COATS: $19.75 and $25.75. “Key” has b USE CONVICT LABOR. | convicts on essential war labor. nouncement Charles M. Scotch girl At one place the sailors and the Scotch lassies were organized INTRODUCING RAGTIME SR, T Vo S At i ’ R E 4 | by an American actor into a company | aspirations. likely that West Virginia will be one | American Sailors Teaching Scotch | (5 "j05 produced an American | cussed to build of the first states to utilize her idle Lassics Joys of Jazz Dances. Revue in the Y. M. C. A. huts at the | in Rome. Both An- naval bases. has been made by Browne, labor supervisor Loondon, Nov. American sailors stationed in Scotch ports are introduc MONUMENT TO AMERICA., ing time dances in Scotland and {pecially for the help we have given Italy in the realization of her national A plan is also being dis- the work of one of the Italian sculptors and will be of such size and artistic importance as to be worthy of the sentiment they are in- d and plano duets by Mrs. N strom and Miss Ebba Rosen. M. a similar monument monuments are to be greatest for the railroad administration, that| . oo 5 Bl L T T et New York, Nov. 16.—A. project has | tended to express. b all male prisoners in Moundsville state ‘r‘” o ““‘1' "‘"fl“‘“'g b fh 8EDIPS |, on outlined and a subscription start- = | fOl" - penitentiary probably will be put on | &t many social gatherings there ac- i g o S e : arrulyv—-—-s feaeilaalotics honaien tont wosk bet | Baratielto ¥ tuns ionis Ghtistian sl ed pyftnelitalianinew e CONGREGATION WEER. " American | ing done by and for the government, ; sociation secretaries on duty with the | 8resso Italo-Americano”, among the| The opening night of ‘“Congrega- | K that [ permission to take convicts from their | American Naval Forces. Itallans in this country, for the erec- | tion week” at the Swedish Lutheran | f¢ free | cells for this purpose hving been| At one naval base the sailors, aided | tion of a monument to America. This | church proved a great success, finan- > accusing | granted by the state board of public | by Y. M. C. A. men have requisitioned | monument, which will be placed | cially and socially. The program for | k desire to | works. There has been much agita- | a hall in which they are dancing with | either in New York or in Washington, [ tonight will consist of addresses by | f PO ’I‘ M ry cov-|tion favorable to putting convicted | the Scotch girls to American airs | will be a mark of gratitude which the | Rev. Jullus Hultin of Hartford and | K [ ] prisoners on work which is lagging | played hy naval band Ttalians feel toward America for her | Rev. Eckstrom of Worcester. There | however, is| because of insufficient men to per These opportunities ave leading to | participation in the war for the cause | will be vocal selections by Miss Adel- | & form it some weddings of American sailors to | of freedom and democraecy, and es-/ine Ohman and Miss Elsa Erlandson, S the