New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1919, Page 3

Boston Store NEW CITIZENS ARE Some Spefi Values on Our Dress' Goods Counter: Dress Goods ~and Silks ALL WOOL PANAMA 54 inch ex- tra fine quality, all the wanted colors brown, navy, sreen, etc., all wool, a value! Special $1.50 yard. FANCY PLAIDS skirts 36 to inch cotton and wool and all wool, good variety of patterns 75¢-to $ TAFFF plaids for A FANCY A STLKS—Scotch and fancy skirts and 36 the wai inch wide. fine showing latest novelties $1.98 yard. WHITE GOODS for waisting in dots stripes and figures. A wonderful showing of new and wanted patterns 25¢ to vard. AGENTS FOR McCALL 10¢ PATTERNS to 25c. PULLAR & NIVEN OLDS Head or chest— are best treated “externally”— NEW PRICES..-30Cc, 60c, $1.20 Dor't endanger the life of that pre- clous baby by using unknown or un- pasteurized milk. Use OUR PURE PAST! eliminate ALL or richness. From selected sources of h ity and THOROUGHLY IZED in a modern cr PASTEURIZED MIL ALLY URIZED question SAFE MILK of and AGCORDED WELGOME Public Exermses Held in Audi- torium of Elihu Burrm School Certificates of citizenship were pre sented 28 candidates at inspiring held last e in the au- to exercises and | impurity | ditorium of the new thu Burritt | school North street. This was the | first public gathering of its kind in | New Britain and an interesting p im was rendered with a e | tendance present. Mayor George A. Quigley welcomed the candidates to full zenship, advised them to | duties and responsibiliti and | Jined the s to which they | hecome expressed the | { they would always honor which was them and ths respond when or its flag was them he extend the fellowship individual of the community v Quigley presented James T Meskill “the best court judge in Connecticut.” Meskill tendered the certificate the candidates, extolled the privi- leges of citizenship and warned them that there is no place in the city state for Bolshevism He e presscd the belief that the public school system was responsible for the excellence of the class. As each can- dic dvanced to the platform to re certificate he ap- plauded by the audience. sident Ernest W. Pelton of the Chamber of Commerce presented each candidate with a leather folder in which to keep his prized certificate Mr. Pelton fitted appropriately into the program hecause it was through the efforts of the Chamber of Com- merce that American tion work here was given its impetus it the Chamber of Commerce that engaged Prancis P. O'Brien to direct the movement in this city. Superintendent Stanley of the school department the address of the oc: cellent patriotic speech that ws quently interrupted by applause. Mr. Holm addre: follows My friends: We have to congratu you upon the succe: | whicn crowned your aspi | tions to become gmerican citizen | to extend to you i of the citizens of this city hand of fellowship to our citizenship vou take s the character in this We as | sure vou that this is a very pleasant duty. We are glad to welcome you as fellow American citizens and to | cordially congratulate upon the areat and important which you | have taken | “We are sure and the step has not of vou and on s la at- formally citi their out had hope as privile heir. He tion tha th upon nd convic i consider sacred onferred readily b ; ! they would their opted in danger. He sincerely pleased f as mayor May country told to an hand and p! Judge police Judge to scive his was and was| H. Holmes delivered n ex- s fre- s asion, come here ate has now have half right } mon vourselv com- as upon new community standing you step that the solemn failed deep signi- haracter of to impress is indeed a most thing to ex- on native for time Iready heen to have fully s to the reasons iance, and we asons are 1o nor in- ficance this h onge Tt impressive \ge allegiance 1o ry for a new allegiance country At the me that you have America long enough made up your minds [ for this cha of @ also know t t these your minds neither significant “You came to America ws essentially the lands in which vou were to which you formerly bore ance. And though it might i for to Y country American col an- other know America because different from born and allegi- possible you ve re- in th hec quite { mained without citizens, most exacting, J. E. SEIBERT & SO“J 101 PARK STR I FACE DISFIGURED WITH PIMPLES Would Wake With Burning and ltching. Cuti- cura Heals. *“I had two large eruptions around my mouth and my forehead was covered with pimples. The eruptions were in a scaly form. My face was very much disfigured and 1 would wake up in the nightwiththe burning and itching. *‘I saw an advertisement for Cuti- cura and I sent for a free sample. 1 bought a cake of Soap and a box of Ointmentand Iwas healed.” (Signed) Miss Amelia White, Box 671, Litch- field, Conn., June 4, 1918, Cuticura Soap and Ointment are ideal for every-day toilet uses. 53~ Be sure to test the fascinating fragrance of Cuticura Taleum on your skin. The Soap, Ointment and Talcum Zc. everywhere. | tries | he fit hecause to you of the former to apply for \meri- more have citizenship seemed | vet vou en | American | citizenship he than t birth or can coun- allegi- 1o desired of your some hun- written of ow “[ read the other day dreds of letters that at my by public had been the pupils telling why to America. most interestir s that 1 have ever fulier appre- the man and coun- come to new request schools had This parents comi was one and of the ! profitable experience | enjoyed for it gave of the viewpoint s his home you doue, to and zen me a ciation of who lez try, tile country “The: | with tr | ictters ause | nature in them dani i posite ion ave be a in of a asked to talk writing these did and contained o children were ir parents befor and | am sure they of the very intimate of the information s0 be- to express a com- the wepe 1o try form answers to asked, T should after this fashion 10 America il of America rw;muuh'!\ the the they something eame which were it parents 1 f justice, and phrase On caus as h wd the of of freedom and country where t may have an ach man who does v " hare ernment | “r have | stated You men kindred A A who is industrious better living, a 1 ger freedom than he can other ry under the W that you men | been America lisappointed who with a these ldren h led ind come to because doubt the r your well very son whi to friends i nds native b You came promised here to the bidir and a in reric: to give me law life, rica and have n. we | lar ny count s not no | | | Lre sure disappointed in ror like 1ere as have be a worker and not a ct the law and not to arn the language of not to keep out of touch ind institutions because English, 10 estub- man i Iy to | come. vou dor disposition to loa | break and life refuses to America with your speak and become a main a fl his children® il foreign home property lish holder | arirt | American schools set 1nd not 1 v, 1o send not to 1 here A« petuate ide to Sl an American and Kot o FemL schools riea 1o e foreign Js, to hecome him and | we | in | have been | indefinitely | their | real | ques- | be- | 1 | i GLOBE CLOTH.NG HOUSE ESTAB HED 188606 Is the Mos! Important Sale in This City. The Prices on These SUITS, OVERCOATS AND TROUSERS are Below Even Present Day Whoiesale Prices. Entire Stock of Hart, Schatiner & Marx Clothing Included in This Sale. | movement | were AT RF(,FPT[ON TO N[—\X CITIZENS | cit | problems | possibilities. and scepter | now dom | cise | of | yond { aren | veloped | prominent | Henry O'Brien. Soldier Writes That Homesickness Has | tine | letters i the face | from | not | have | many lonely | reached me of i old MAYOR GEORGE A. QUIGLEY. | boy | card with | her PRES. SUPT, HOLMES. S. H. PELTON. the become and our not to remain an | o Erent happily ol in assunie zenship world to that our war which an end, he- you admire Intsitutions gatio participant our government and alien who enjoys all that America to offer but without personal o tion responsibility part And so my friends 1 in deed to welcome common citizenship we feel sure that | Yo Americans in every e ince sential qualification, 15¢ ki have at you love the this country | are will defend need with | vou ha very rence to the'|ideals of en though vou L now W Ve will protect mar and interest in s Luse ind has tagainst chi the Bolshevism, and every other false doctri because ! vou have loyally supported ernment in the very we have bec the war beg: becau established American ready to protect liga- social o realize this trying experic n goin econo or on hi mic we that ¢ ov- you to our nees through vou becanse which are real bees wi ow flag of it it prefe homes and them, hocan the Amer womanhood ion and he ve accepted can your respect & of othor country in and and ild e that yon - iy of rot | for cr in | afc country, ¢ that in Know nd education cause we that this and ordered | ed by the will of | which that t you have of finally. h we nde A ernment of expres ven Ameir- freedom your own sons to the service I { under | the read ters | get a has ~g man life | develop thi con light tions of thes now a SOVé “2. If youlh for the betts of America fi vantages, OF b8 that you do nof for the good oOff for America md many wayss proved. 4 ‘Liet me furthe) 3. Take a persoms rights and duties ag @ active in good world to it that your infiul decent and honest goW state and national aff "he priceless heritage of citizenship is now yours. = ¥ therefore called upon to help¥so as you can to solve America’k greal and to realize her wpndrous No king has any greater exalted with his crown than have yvou as you are privileged to say ‘America—My Countr “In peace, and: freedom, and in wis and fear of God may you for many vears each one enjoy and exer- the privilege and responsibilities vour new citizenship.’ Vocal selectlons were given by Miss Bradley and Elmore B. Morsc much public interest was dem rated in the exercises that th ss of the plan was assured be- question. Many of the candi- | dates brought their wives and chil- to the function which de- into a family gathering of good will A number of men and women who are in the Americanization and several clergymen also in attendance. The special committee in charge of the exercises consisted of Judge B. F. Gaffney, Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, T. Burr and Francis P. see for ght to feel doris mutual interested TORE FATAL THAN GUNS AND DISEASE Caused Mc Deaths Than Bullets and Sickness. “It is no exaggeration that more men have died here from home- that dispel, to say from home than from bullets and | is a statement contained in from a New Britain soldier | o his father received today. The sol- | dier urges those who have sons or friends in the army to write, and keep writing, His letter, in part, follows: ‘If the people in the States could only realize the crying need of letters to the here, they would devote | a little of their time along that It is no exaggeration to say that are the most desired thing on of carth. It is no exag- to that more men have | from homesickne: that a would dispel, than | disease. It's the thonght that nobody cares a damn that taken the desire get up again from many a stricken one. T'm referring to myself, You people | done well and although | mailless weeks passed by, was not because you hadn’t that it hadn't U've written this hecause | ms of them and homesick with the s plaintive “No it was just pure part of the sickness, a word would disease,’ a letter boys more the geration died here word from bullets say home and has to hy me I knew it written, but just others, so iy, many heartsick Iy, mail.’ ases | here carelessness on home people. You would hardly believe such cases of neglect possible. hut I've seen much of it, and T know. That is the suffer- ing that hurts, and the pity of it is that it unnecessary. Here is a across from opening some mail—Ch cards. Better than nothing, of course, but he's thousands of miles from home. ‘Doesn’t that get vour goat? he remarks, ‘a Christmas | a verse on it when you want | ® real letter with news in it T agree | with him. 1t rather get one's | the is so me does 'O DISBAND. “Overseas Squadron’ Ordered Yar Ships in to for Repairs. Nes American anchor in York, Jan. 4 irmada which at the Hudson the arrival of the overseas fleet on Decem vill few day today Wyoming berths New All ord The has here since great lain be entirely dispers officials dreadnoughts New York lef and proceeded Yard for re battleships are rs to proceed to their repairs, it ed within nounced Florida their the pairs. naval The aind vesterday an to Yor vy he other 17 home vards for is said M OWINS, A team of local basketball players from the Y. M. . A. plaved in Southington 1 evening, and defeat- | ed the team of t town 41-11 The local team composed of H. Demarest, J D. Edwards, E. Jc and Olcott. The factory league two more games tonight M. C A the Universal Britain Machir the and Faf LOCAT, st by a score was | Sheehan, | mson George will play | in the Y. | and | company meeti nd the Stanley Works nir Learing in the second. The hool team will play the Meri- rh school team tonight Mer- The team will leave on the ¢:25 hig den hi in den train, Natural Raccoon Muffs, cylin- der and canteen, selected skins, regular$ $18.50 to $26.00. SATURDAY ONLY $15.00 | Stylish Black Fox Muffs, extra fine quality, regular price $49.50. SATURDAY ONLY Natural Squirrel dark skins, regular $49.50, SATURDAY Muff $45 and ONLY $37.50 ODD LOT OF MUFFS, ONLY ON UP TO $45.00. ATURDAY T!Kl" THINK OF“ (dyed muisk and $27 Hudson Seal Muffs, regular $ SATURDAY ONLY 319 Black Wolf Muffs, trimm with head and tail; regular*pri $42.50, SATURDAY ONLY Scotch Mole Muffs, $49 and $69, SATURDAY ONLY $35 reguld $42:4 i OF A KIND, FORMER PRIC: YOUR CHOIC AUTO REPAIRING Now is the time to your car overhauled. about it, you shoul the mechanic you h mechanics are expel Let us give you an estimate on hauling your car. teed. WELDING When you break an don’t throw it away ulted us as we are think about having When you think d also think about do it. Our in this work. ave rts over- Satisfaction guaran- article of any kind until you have con- expert Acetylene welders, we weld anything from a pin to a plow. STORAGE We have dead storage room for 30 cars. Rental $ 00 a month. NEW RITAINGARAG Chestnut Street. Just Around the Corner AGREE ON KAISER'S FATE - Says Fngland and Hol- His Status. Dutch land Fix The have Jan. ¢4 British and Dutch governments arrived at an agreement regarding the status the former German empero o a Gispateh to the legraaf Hague cording to from The beer the )ificers of There h various r s of considerat by law French gotiations Neherlands Ve por ion o ex-Kaiser's stat British and also ne the def the of with but no governments and the subject government, on From Main nite of stat allied ment regarding a pr h action made to deal with CLASSMEN MAY MERG 1921 WITE The New winch 1 graduate Haven qu of extension school courses four not there will appears to President Hadley Sheffield freshmeny was o] l with the ref may co do not scientific to as to whether or heffield 1921 termined a to who udies in three 1921’s while those with 1922's. ldress ht Those tion complete years who