New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1918, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1918, B Boston Store'AMERlCA ON THRESHOLD The State Council of De- OF ENTIRELY NE\N7 WORLD fense on the advice of the = ) | Council of National Defense | Victory Celebration Speakers at Seuth Church Predict have issfggiLEg‘;,Ofg“O“’i“g New Era Which Will Follow War of N Take This— / And No Oiher! ‘ HARTFORD. : CHRISTMAS SHOPPI tions—Special Patriotic Music, l ; rons and Un der us ; 0 i R T o ll! o 1. Buy useful articles. Devout thanksgiving at the success- a better lknowledge of and t"lflserl‘ | p 4 2 Pay cash for them. ful conclusion of the terrible war was | Union with each other because of this | war that was not thought possible. ;our i arlv | offer - Supr - ; 3. Do your shopping early } offered tolthe ISuprem e U manaer| Il the ereat! melting i not of) the! warl| or you may not-be able to do |2t * Union peace service held at the | all our inhabitants have been fused | HUNDREDS of products are sold in the form of plain white lns ulta e Or t at all, retailers are ‘ask_ed night. This sevice was larssly at|tec, that the result of the war| ¢ When you buy Aspirin Tablets or Capsules you should be cer- : S not to put on extra ChriSt-|tendcd. There was special patriotic | €208 that the average man is going | tain that the Bayer Cross appears on every package and on every 'K 1 ts | | South Congregational church last | into a better citizenship. We know, tablets. In appearance alone they are indistinguishable. 5 = e ! E to have a better share of the world’ tablet. It is placed there for your additional protection and is con- mas hclp. music and stirring talks on victory by | papniness and comforts. sPhat not clusive evidence that you are obtaining genuine Aspirin. Lookxorin:. § cmbvainale Gy | e e AP e R s T By e s monmconit TREY ARE DAINTY, BEAUIIFUL, AND SERVICPABL AV o S C presic nd the musi- | fr hrones bu hat everywhere cture. g mails and expresses must not: And Are Always Appreciated By Fvery Woman. S Aot il ( cal program was in charge of Organ- ;n%n shall enter into a larger life, a A ¥ R of [ s e e R U s S oe . St ione S uller sympathy with each other 3 i s 'r' ler sec s a good example o g ist Joseph Clair Beebe. | B N f all ready for Christmas shoppers with those b paredness’’, = : 1 o o “The verdict of the great war fs being autiful ngs Select gifts that can be| Cbarles 1 Smith, chairman of the A i Ao e i o e A 3 that too much power shall not be put The B Ci = which are so acceptable to all women and are used long after chi : board of directors of Landers, IFrar; D © Ip e Bayer Cross — A Your Guarantee of Pu ty s e E shipped in small space. & Clark and one of New Britain’s | N0 the hands of any man—and it o 5 ém 4 Chrstmes ey e e . Fi rariety matters not much whether that R 51, & T e — Aprons are alw wanted and we have them in variety, 6. Deliver presents in per-| most staunch Americans, gave the | e 0 G et G e Corloe o Christmas Aprons always being made up especially choice and 5 ) principal victory talk of the evening, 3 o S Al % : son where you can. speaking in part as follows: . theory of Divine Right, or whether it dainty. Tea Aprons, Sewing Aprons, Maids’ Aprons—in fact, every iy ARSI i i 3 1) Bolpoliticullbon tarktne £ = hal B wanted sort of fancy Apron and nice ones c, better ones at Ashamed of Neutrality Days. o tns il 5 S # 75c ana still finer at other prices, up to $4.00 We would suggest the fol- FoD < e possession of enor- =rey < ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNG X e o : v d 88¢ e R e e s CITY EM INGAGEMENT AN} NCED. i BOUDOIR CAPS, charming new creations, which are lowing useful articles: OISR SCos B Gl 0 i) Speaks of American Ideals. I S. r. and Mrs. J. Hoelle of 63 Vance | among the very latest ls. Nice caps at 98c; others higher. D e o is ended. n al he allie lands the s " E= s - P STV N ~ % D) % : 3 11 the al ds the | pycinal Touts P. Slade of the High street announce the engagement of REFINED UNDERWEAR. Handkerchiefs, Gloves, z’,t“;§:lcl:d‘tv'2‘”d:£h;:: ‘r‘;lal‘r;\co\i' ::2:; school, spoke of German “kultur” as sale on hats. M. Seibert.—advt. | their daughter, Miss Alwina Gladys, | | Surely, these charming new garments, the crepe de chine En- eckties, Hosiery, Aproms, | trust in God. sorely tried for many of mnw‘:rede:o Amcrhic:m ideals. = '1_‘“‘“ ('o‘mmit‘r‘“ :\npmnt«‘w\ by ?‘11»"‘:" to Richard Charles Goldthwaite of | velope Chemisc and Skirts; the w ble satin Skirts, the crepe de | s T thoss lagt vears, and to eele- | . When the war began, the speaker | Quisley to arrange for the - | Boston. | chine Camisoies in both the surplice and Umbrellas, Corset Covel‘b, said that he felt that the German | tion of British day on December 7 - == not be daintier or more refined. In white and pink. Prices from brate their victory with prayer ana Chemise, Gowns, Bath Robe | thanksgiving, 1t is very fitting we | Schoolmasters were happy that educa- { Will hold its first meeting in Pl e S $1.49 to $3.50 get nice ones Chemise, Gowns, Bath Robes, | should do so, for we Hewe much foibs|| t.on) mas coming intolits Yown as it |mavorSiof celtomanroWEnIE R atans iy S e el Envelope Chemise in several of the best makes'are adijmport- 2 Se, s g . % brought out that which they had been | ©'Clock. ing Bill Hy will be shown at the ant feature of the Christmas stock. i Home Made, proud of and much to be thankful [ °TO ’ Blankets, Comf or tables, | ror. living. On the other hand the| Tonight, 7:30 to 9 P. M. children’s | Lyceum in pictures Monday, Tuesday | Marcella and Plume Brand. $2.30 to § n i 3 “ a . American schoolmasters were gri 25c hose r for 35c, at Besse- - i 11 neatly boxed for Christmas. Most of all we should be thankful | * sclloolmastersiwene isrieved g AULEE0ZECH Tl and Wednesc It features Will All neatly boxed for Christma {iowil.s‘ Tab(}e L]lllten,f Ql:l.llts’ that our own country did at last | Decause they feared the effect on the [ Leland's.—advt. Rogers, the famous lariat thrower of | Napkins and a lot of things | hreax the bonds with which she had | American ideals, which were contrary [ Frani McAvay, stationed at Camp | “The Follic miss it.—advt. for Baby’s use. been fettered and late indeed, but not | t0 “kultur.” Now the German school- | Devens, spent the weck-end at his T e 7 too lale, entered into the great war, | masters deplore the fact that Ger-| home in this city. He is a brother e e for by so entering into the great war | many is on the verge of starvation | of Thomas McAvay whose 1 D e e e ot i Gt | b e e T o GERMAN GAS PROOF BOX FOR CARRIER PIGEONS this nation saved 3 death. Who is there now who does | American masters are happy that the | wounded in action. not look back with shame on the time | American ideals have heen maintained Dr. Henry F. Moore, superintend- f July, 1914, to the spring of |and the teaching of them can be re- | ent of health, will leave the city to- 91772 sumed under normal conditions. morrow and will sail on Wednesday fed to maintain an impossibie Told Liberty Bonds. el eiaTise neptrality, we tried to Dbelieve that Mayor George A. Quigley, intro- | in Wwork connected with a serum to the war was no concern of ours—we | duced as ‘an uncompromising and | combat the ravages of pneumonia. made ourselves rich from the neces- | out and out American patriot”, was | The work will be done for the British sities of the alli>s, we almost invited | the first speaker of the evening and | 2overnment. | war with Great Britain by our de- |said, among other things that swhat aation L : S5 > The November meeting of the com- termination that our commerce with | appealed to him as the rcason for | mon council will be held Wednesday — e = Germany should not be molested ¢ s : ) thanks over the victory was the mo- | evening at City hall. A meeting of : and all this while ‘Lhe_alhes were be- | tive which compelled the United | the m:vm- :un;"aldez-mvn will be '\Zmld ing driven out of Belgium and north- | States to go into the war. This war | this evening to act upon petitions for ern France, their countries devastated | has cost the warring nations $44,000,- | tax abatements. The fuel committee and ravished, their armies barely able | 000,000, and the world $600,000,- | will meet Tuesday evening. to hold their lines unbroken and we | 000,000, He hoped that there would i i 5 knew in our hearts we were playing | be no depression which would neces- e BT l j the most ignoble part that a great | sitato the eale of Liberty bonds, 18 | veo D Araat personal :::e country could be called vpon fo | per cent, of which is held by the la- | tax Registrars Ziegler and Thomas “The cause for which American sol- Borets S . J. Smith are making the canvass of diers gave their lives on the Somme Predicts Big Celebration. the city. The difficulty is encountered on the Marne and in the forests of the That the city will see another big | because many of those approached celebration, this time when the boys | think that the men are working in . . Argonne was just as much the cause , 3 or Bat of liberty and democracy and civili- | c0me home, was forecast by Judge | the interests of the war department. ] zation the day the war hegan as it | H. Kirkkham. A mission for the Italian members o Was when last surimer our soldiers | He mentioned the fatal cays when | of the Church of St. John the Evan- ’ an amnoo! | Went into battle with the war cry, |Lieut. Joseph Glover, one of the | gelist opened lust night and will con- | remember the Lusitania, on their | Promising young lawyers of the city | tinue for three days. It is in charge 3 liga: and Lieut. Leslie Eddy, a Young man | of Rev. Anthony Silvano. ( The secret of “We are today a proud and grateful | ©f promise, were killed. A meeting of the Holy Name socie- = healthy up -to - date shaving is nation but we know that had we con- | ‘‘Our city lo eventy killed in ac- i tinued to stand aside in this war as ; tion and died of disease. We are gie o(thC\‘x‘lécm;a | we did fo- two and one-half years, | thankful that this country went into ap, the “Cuti-| | ‘hether the allies won or lost, | the war as a chivalrous knight,” he cura Way”. No that whether tha allies or lost, ght, e G i ble | concluded. 1 fhug, mo slimg| | 7@ should never as a nation be able e SSAr:. rioherkhisy | (2 NOIS BDjoun bosd iaea Bies 1ol held under the direction of the Wo- : \ no free alkali, no ree men in the face. Rev. H. Schauffler, in his short | man’s society. Rev. Dr. G. W. C. —_— experimenting with the gas proof|mune ta the poisonous fumes. Th ties of St. Mary’'s and St. John the Evangelist churches was held last night at the latter church. ! At the South Congregational church . |irritationeven when shaved twice daily Thankful We Entered War. address, laid especial emphasis on | Hill will give the first of a series of box. which was used by the Germans attached by the soldiel One soap for all uses—shaving, bath- “So it is we should be supremely | Rev. Dr. Crane’s Biblical message to | talks on “The Church and the Re- A German pigeon loft, captured by|to attach messages to carrier pigeons his hands through ths ing, shampooing, not to speak of its thankful that at least we entered the | the nations in which he said: construction.” This will be the first |the British, is seen in this British of-|during a gas attack. The pigeon was B " value in promoting skin purity and skin war—that having entered into it we | ‘How is it best possible to thank | supper of this season. ficial photo. The British Tommy isl placed within, thereby becoming im- y (¢) Underwood & Underwood health due toits delicate Cuticura medi-| | put our whole soul into it, that we | God? It seems that we must conserve " ; Alexander Nesta of South Main cation. Doub] afety 1o effici foota | - ry . 2 el e e sor elciency: performed such feats in the raising | the victory for the glory of God. I| geet has returned to Dartmouth col- | %"'3'.‘2&‘;7'?}? powder of fascinating fragranco. s:‘nd )eu“l(;)‘mentfcf‘a‘vmietsl and nt.n\_‘les, f:mzkw\;e ;t::w t'ffi“fii:?&embffifll‘f :‘:-;)m lege after spending the week-end at @ e e ity PR o By S - RO : he bu ng of ships, the contribu- s rme; n- e e IO e O e e B e e e i et et ) @@:05@@2'02@@EG?.@DE@E@@EOE@@EOE@DEO:@@EU:@DEO:@% - selves and our allies and disheart- | God that we never had before; we Compé.n\' e billcitin Lhol R A I “ P 3 ened all our enemies. We are thank- | have learned that immortality is real; | ;" "~ i ol ful, too, that these, our soldiers, | We have gotten the brotherhood of | ~* ™ Goiwn teom 8 pesseful population | man, and finally #he wer has brought | Seamen Gsorge Oleoft s oft = fur- unused to any military procedure, so : Us the league of nations—larger and | 10ush at his home in this city. soon and so willingly mastered their broader than ever before.’ ’ Private Howard Stotts spent dutles and so nobly and so effectively ! week-end furlough at his home on - = - - = - ap. ZADE0E astes like some fine the great last campaign. Some say after spending a short furlough at | SAVE | the home of his parents on Elm Cost More certainly we saved the war from run- | street. | Bricks and Mortar we saved the cause of the allies- ningSonl fonEvearsflonkoreabity howell | The Woman's society of the First ; acquitted themselves on the battle- West Pearl street. He is stationed at S ———————eceey | flelds of France. We are thankful Camp Devens. THE AUTOMATIC FIREMEN | that we arrived in time to play a Harold Quilty of the Syracuse Med- * > S ez | very honorable and decisive part in ical Unit has returned to Syracuse | en o ( O ee u ‘ ' 9 =0 (@DECZAPEOZAD. contains no caffeine BUILDING, b eRmERi o At Belgium and northern France and all —. — { the lands ruined by the Huns. We all | nemeker know of it but we have not felt it. st Ve, Gl o ts Giobo Eaulved. Would Honor Dead Heroes. i) R R Y S “We mourn for all the young and { gallant souls who gave up their lives in the service of the United States and are become an imperishable memory fo. us—but in our mourn- | ing we should remember t t the; After taking two = total of our honored dead Is less than EotilesRIRtelt fin Thousands Have Discovered Dz, | 50,000—and that more than 2,500,000 | and my troubles caused by that weak- Edwards’ Olive Tablets are | ¥rench and English soldiers lle | nessare a thing of thepast. All women a Harmless Substitute, bisbd o e S G Dt | ;’i};& iufl'er &l did sgllouldc try Lyd(iia E. emm——— Vhen to that you add he losses of | am’s egetable ompound.”’— Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the substie | our other allies and think of the far | Mrs. JAS. ROHRBERG, 620 Knapp St., tute for calomel — are a mild but sure | greater number of permanently | N. 8., Pittsburgh, Pa. laxative, and their effect on the liver is | maimed and blinded men we can es- | Women who suffer from any form of al{flgrflfigstfig%fl’é& Thetsf ?:’:t?:rtesult timate how little we have done ! _Waflknessé.flsindlmate:i,byd,lSplach_etr_lts, of . Edw: etermination not to treat | . arison with those and how | inflammation, ulceration, irregylarities, helak ¢ S8 | debt. { gl L 0! RO little olive-colored tablets. 3 LMY T | berg’s suggestion and give Lydia E. These pleasant little tablets do the good | | a.tll~‘vf\(q"\:)\:h‘;‘: R‘,’,“","'"\‘:“'_‘i')','l“lf’ (I‘:‘flt‘lf’“" | Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a that calomel does, but have no bad after | ."\1 .ir voung manhood have saved | thorough trial. ¥ effects, ‘They don't injure the teeth like [ OF 'he!r Youns manhood have =2 | For over forty years it has been strong liquids or calomel. They take hold the world for liberty by giving them | correcting such ailments. If you have of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why | ©f our money and resources without | mysterious complications write for cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? | SUnt—as they may need, and by hold- | advice to Lydia E. Pinkham M dicine Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the | n& up th hands In all honorable | Co., Lynn, Mass. gums, Sodostrongliquids. Itisbestmot | Wivs in all the troublous days to pe come. They have pald th ce— | L I R Sl e e e i ! TO PEOPLE WHO CHAFE friend called my attention to one of your newspaper advertisements and immediately my husband bought three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound for me. So your property’s worth more to- ever that may be, we surely did ar- - - o : ies’ S e o e e e N o From Suffermg by (Getting | churon imillf hoitits annial iotiesy) o . ) insurance doesn'tfcmer this in- as a nation, our own worthy place Her Lydia E. Pinkhkam'’s s o s | )ot 'TB : G crease you’re not fully protected. among the great free peoples of the | roh nve nmwed o tt t 'taS't Of Insure fully, yes, but save the | worlde—in time to rcpay the debt we | Vegetable Compound. churctiasoureed ioloooneTate: | (O e unusua"y a ractive e 0 added premium by installing Globe owed to France from our own Revo- | z ol ! © 7] . s. They pay forthemselves, lutionary days. In time to save our Pittsburgh, Pa.—* For many months Goes WIth K. Of C. ‘ ¢ 'M Globe Aut A own souls. We have never known T was not able to do my work owing to @ obe Automatic the real tragedy of thds war as the | vt Shioh $ig & &) Hlam allied countries have known it; the | caused backache Y DESOPO horror and deadly misory of life in and headaches. A | o @R=( ZADE0ET POSTUM makes many people prefer it to coffee. And you can make each cup strong or mild just as you wish By varying the amount of Instant Postim used per cup. A Trial Is Convincing. “Theres a Reasorn’ o == = o = =dD - =10)=1 D) =g 20 =Ap AP=0=aD e =1 £ e = = @) DE B=EPE= AD=! = I | i Olive Tablets take its place, j Most headaches, “dullness” and that | e ours the part only to counsel and Over one hundred thousand people in this | R lazy feeling come from constipation and | to help. | country have proved that nothing relieves St \ 8 disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards’ On Threshold of New World, the soreness of chafing as quickly and Jeck Henoric B B ! Dlive Tablets when you feel “loggy” and e eatlon tha theahold of & new ermanently as ‘‘Sykes Comfort Powder,”” | Loouis National League club, has en- l “heavy.” Note how they “clear” clouded 3 5 & MeW | 25¢ at Vinol and other drug stores. Trial | listed as a secretary in the Knights of | o s world——we know from the experience | p.. 8, r < | “pe ’ 5 lox Free. Columbus ranks. He is expected to | brain and how they Tk up” the spirits, [ |, 1c war the e e o ) { 10c and 25¢ a box. All druggists. R < X | The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass, | sail for France shorfly. -, — o o } ggt | men in our 1and nave veen drawn to ’ (¢) Underwood & Underwood. @DE\GE@W;@_@DE E@@Efl%@fi - == - ) =QPEIEADE(=ADE0=