New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1919, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAL PATRIOTIC PROGRAN. | PREMIER'S CHANGES | “ H’EE (AT ° AT SCHOOL TONIGHT OF REGOVERY G0OD i | e High School Pupils Will Present | Celebrated Surgeon Says Conges- Interesting Tableaux | tion of Lung Only Danger i Patriotir “M‘-\ Feb, 21,—‘Premier Clemen under u is progressing as well as possi- Harvey Weo shall not feel altogether re- issured for 48 hours, but then he will be out of da sald Georges Man- del Premier Clemenceau's chilet clerk, to Marcel Hutin, The W Tableaux be prescr direction of Miss Illgs Harned at the Higl ht. The High school ¢ musical 1iged Victory and « St ed the and | { { ble to- | | Miss ni furnish L will program and danc- will follow the presentation of the The pupils who will take part t have heen rehearsing their | hour this morning. M. Clemen- some time and tonig - u at that time was resting and expected surpass his condition continued satisfactory. efforts in line in The only possible dang celebrated French surgeon. who consulted by the Matin, “and it is, fortunately, a very Pproblematic one, is the appearance of local pulmonars | congestion caused reaction an eventuality has not developed ana the robust constitution and magnifi- cent vigor of the ‘tiger’ are agains such a complication. If by night there is no temperature, confldence may changed to an of absolute recovery. Tvery at passes without fever appear- ing doubles the patfent’s chances.” Police Search Out Anavchists. The police were busy all day yester- day on the Cottin case and searched the houses of some 30 members of the Communist Federation of the epart- ment of the Seinc Normous masses of papers, t and pamphlets were The newspapers | seized at the office ertaire ablish the fact that a r ular, shevik orgzanization is in ex- istence in Paris and that it has im- port ramifications Premier Clemenceau has received me: e from Central and South American delegates to the peace con- ference expressing their profound sympathy, thetr indignation that an attempt should be made against his person and their best wishes for his rapid and complete recovery. The message was signed by delegates from Bolivia, Brazil, Cuba, Ecuador, Hayti, Panama, Peru and Uruguay. Pope Benedict through Amette, has sent a me mier Clemenceau coug on his escape and expr for his early recovery. The home in Rue Fran filled flowe one offerin e from midinettes, or girls employed in establishments. 1h. Ty formance previous school The dast of characters : % as follows: Washington of George is to this the d program Tableaux. Washington Paul Milby I (20 years later) Paul Nilsen Herbert Sauter Curtis Christ Milton Hije Louis Tarsky Helen Beach attendan Zimmer- ch- Father By ; i A Nilsen George Washington ock ‘George Washington our S- General General Le General Ko Minute Man letsey Ross " School girls. soldic Helen Beach, Emma man, Gertrude Erwin, Frances W er, Evelvn Bigelow, Kathryn Kron, Priscilla. Crabtree, Ruth Taylor, Viv- llender, Dorothy Loomis, Alice Elizabeth Pike: E. Lockwood, llerer, C. Gaffney, R. Anderson Ijorpe, H. Harrison, ¢i. Peterson, Hylander, H. Wallen List of Tableaux. 1%—Cutting the Cherry tree. ~Washington Crossing the Delaware Spirit of Washi at Trenton Minute-Ms a ~Surrender of ~The F election be rance day t ciusko icts, circulars rried off. that papers of lh(\ journal Lib- Cornwallis. hestra American fantasie Tableaux. Charles Campbell Arnold Wallen William O'Brien : Lincoln Lincoln General U. §. Grant . Admiral Farragut General herman H. Wallen General Meade ... H. Kylander General Hooker . .. B. Hall General Thoma <... G. Peterson General Sheridan ... J. Moffman Gegferal Hancock J. White General Pickett Lockwood Mbther of a Confederate Soldier . Vivian Calender | Arthur Stenberg .. Harvey Woodford List of Tableaux. 1—The Rail-splitte Before Getty Jmanecipation Lincoln’s Last Official “Lincoln and His Generals 7‘)10\! who will take part in t pageant, “The Winged Victory,” are Ruth - Bchaefer, Frances Dean, Con- stance Corbin, Helen Hancock, Mar guerite Lewis, Dorothy Rogers, Ebi | Neri, Mfldred Sherman, Gladys Foger- ty, Helen Bgan, Kathryn Andres, Do- | s Bradley, Helen Ahlstrom. Sophie Ginsberg, Ethel Griswold, Viola Sune- son, Helen Collins, Frances Morrisses The closing tableaux will present characters representing President Wilson, A soldier, a sailor, Liberty, America, Victory, France, Joan of Arc, Britain, Ttaly, Belgium and Ser- bia Ahraham Cardinal to Pre- tulating him ssing hopes age ng the st mil- A soldier .... A sailor linery Pure —advt lard 27c Russell Rros GROUNDED ON SHOALS. IS UNINJURED. SHIP, Act. Vinevard nination of heim, which was : vernment vessels after being pulled | off Handkerchicf Shoals where she was aground for nearly a week, showed the vessel apparently undam- | aged. Preparations were made to re- load the 600 tons of sugar lightered from the Sassenhelm after which, officer sald, she would proceed to Bos- ton under her own steam. Haven, Mass., today Hillside Russell Creamory Butter, 1. Bros,, 301 Main street.—advt s5c JOACHIM NOT IMPLICATED IN RIOTS. hagen, Feb. Prussia was not involved in incidents at Munich on Wednesday night, according to a dispatch received here which adds the prince and his consort are retur escort CZBOHO-SIOVAK DANGE. A dance for the benefit of the de: titute widows and orphans of Slo: kia will be given in Sokol hall, La- fayette street, tomorrow. There need of more funds from this country, local natives of the new Czecho-Slovak nation have been informed, and this dance will be given to help pay New Britain’s share toward this work | PRINC Cop chim of | | | | i 1 editor of the | cho de Parls over a telephone at an sald a | was | Such | tomorow | premier’s * with H | gonne battie,” ] | Mihiel - | Foch and General Pe | sreat | heels of St 21.—Prince Joa- | ning to Prussia under ) us — A Stirring, Hardhitting Addre CLAR The General Secreta 7:30 SHARP BATTLE OF ARGONNE HASTENED WAR'S END Col. Palmer Also Says It Saved Many Casualties New York, Feb. 21.—How Pershing and Foch hurried their plans and be gan the Argonne battle almost a yes ahead of time, and how casualties the battle cost us perhaps saved a million the war would have exacted had it gone on to spring, was told by Lieut. Col. Frederick Palmer at the Advertising club last night. “1 don't think we at home quite realize the importance of the Ar- Col. Palmer said. “The original plans were that it should be {fought in 1919. After St. Mihiel we iwere to spend the winter in forming { our new army and to wait for all the { supplies which were to arrive from { America, where we were just getting j our stride in the manufacture of guns, Iumks and ammunition. “We were in the midst of preparations when hing de preparations for which was to com- begin immediate Argonne offensive, i mence September “All the older divisions were in the i St. Mihiel salient. We had to use new divisions for the initial attack: two of them had never been under fire before. We Were short of guns and supplies. It seemed defying fate to make the attempt. i chance that if we could drive through to the German lines of communica- tion, the war might be over last fall. “The Germans expected an attack, hut did not think we could prepare so an attack so promptly on the Mihiel. Originally the St. Mihiel drive was meant to o to Metz. But the decision to strike in the Ar- | gonne limited the operation to the salient. The Germans were expecting us at Metz and we fooled them. “They put in forty in the Argonne and divisions. T still wonder their best how we woa The Great Western Market Usual Big Saturday Sa BIG DROP IN PRICE NICE NATIVE FRESH RABBITS, 3 TO 5 LB. FRESH LEAN PORK ILOINS (Not Frozen) FRESH LEAN Skinned Fresh Shoulders .. CHOICEST CUT OF RIB ROAST (Steer Beef) POT ROAST OF HEAVY BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK OF (Steer Beef) ROUND STEAK OF (Steer Beef) SHOULDER STEAK Of (Steer Beef) VEAL CHOPS and VEAL ROAST VEAL STEWS . ... SKINNED BACK HAMs SMOKED SHOULDERS ... STRIPS OF SUGAR CURED BACON SALT PORK Heayy Cuts FRESH BEEF LIVER CORN BEEF 2 LARGE CANS TOMATOE 2 CANS CORN . SAUERKRAUT (Large can) Ll 2 CANS EVAPORATED MILK 2 CANS PEAS | 2 (‘A\S BAI\FD BEA‘\S —QUALITY AS USUAL THE BEST. AVERAGE. FOR AT © TEL. 1053 T | 115 Clo%in: sossion Nore Tastnight a whole or | Russell the 150,000 | | New | United | maste * tinuing their But there was a | Aivisions against | | of Washingten, ! of the battle, positions s had never them before. Speed, and John Pershing's conquered all obstacles. The battle cost us 150,000 casualties and perhaps saved us a million that it would havo st us if the war had lasted till next | spring. Nothing in our history ap- proaches it either as an operation in detail.” Creamery Bros., but we did win it. a strong that th considered attacki will, enduran determination | as Butter, b5c Ib. 301 Main street.—advt Hillside ! RAILROAD WORKERS BUY THRIFT STAMPS Haven Road Agents Sold More | Than $20,000 Worth Last Year. | frontier. Mrs. Richard M. Bissell, director of the savings division for Connecti- cut, finds encouragement in the report | from the savings division of the | ates t ury that station- | s and ticket agents in Connect- | fcut of the New York, New Haven & | Hartford railroad company sold dur- | ing the past year Thrift Stamps and Wa the value of Savings Stamps to Plans for the present year call for a continuation of sales of stamps at railroad stations. Bmployes are con- interest, and purchases are being made in gratifyng fashion. Persons interested in securing an agency for the sale of V Savings ' Stamps should consult the local direc- tor of War Savings or the postmaster ion. War Savings socie- | savings clubs to buy W. S. &, | together and promote savings are be- ing organized in factorles, stores and | offices Van Camps milk 14c, —advt BETTER FOR Russell Bros. 1 SALARIES ALL TEACHERS Doubting Pay Within Next Five Years Aim of United States Commissioner. Washington, Feb. 21—Doubling the { s of public school teachers | within the next five years, and an ad- dition of 50 per cent. before another ten years have passed, so that the | minimum average salary for teachers ' would be §1,500, was the program | urged by Commissioner of Education | Claxton in a statement today. “Teachers are now paid les: their work than any other cla workers,” said the commissioner, | “and the increase in their pay in the st few years has in no wise been in keeping with the increase in pay of other wor or with the increase in the cost of living. While the cost of living has increased approximately S0 per cent, the salaries of teachers have increased only about 12 per cent “Many of the better teachers are leaving the schools and their places taken by men and women of less ive ability, less education and cul- ture and less training and experfence, Many of the places ere not filled at all. As an inevitable result tha char- acter of the schools are being lowered just at a timo when it ought to be raised to a much higher standard. The only remedy 8 larger pay for teach lard 1b., Pure —ndvt. 27¢ Russell Bros. JAPS SEF NO RIBASON FOR CIIINA WANTING TSING Toklo, Teh, 21, I'ress.)—1In tion in the TAO, (Dy The Assoetuted “plying to an Interpe ! Piet today Premier Hara said there wng no reason why China should demand the return ef Tming F To anoather interpellatei tho .mier suid that the race prebiem rer would eseape the utmost atten- tion of the governmer Russeil Bros HEADS RE Pittshurgh, AET COMMISSION, | Feh. £ onas Zilius, | was elected chairman | Lithuanian relief commission | by the Lithuanian natienal couneil, at | 0 AGREEMENT Reports ¥rom Warsaw Say Tcllmrm? the Prussia, Are Again Fighting Tn |and 50 marks Vicinity of Posen. | ing Russian | have b report- | rival Warsaw, Feb Press.)—The ed not to be observing the provisions of the armistice as to Aight- ing in Posen, and it is said that skir- mishes have occurred at scattered points. The morale of the Germans is declared to be low as is evidenced by the reported sale of a battery of | artillery to a Polish Catholic priest, | the price being six thousand marks. | Col. Haller Polish chief of 19 (By th Germans Assaciat- ed are of the i now charge five room, and ! per cent. | Berlin marks here can | Prussta for 7 agreement SUNDAY aff, | The usual military activity.all along the Galician Attacks by Ukrainian troops | have been repulsed in that region. In |a ia, bands of Bolsheviki have been routed and 80 prisoners taken Two million pounds of flour have | arrived here from Danzig coming | through by railroad in record time | day, February the community ducted by work for the program. creditable Russell commended without interference from the mans. It will be distributed (iL\'. the Lodz mining district, and Lember: American On in this | Cracow officers will by itier in Posen, as well the best hotels {marks for meals, as compared with 30 here. | Warsaw hotels have been full of pa refugees all >en raising prices since the ar- Allied marks a restaurant prices higher than Shoes which cost 400 or be SONG SERVICE OMITTED THIS WEEK-END Sunday in a bulletin that there is | meeting will be omit:ed on next Sun- . due to the fact that | it was not tound Convenient to provide prepared pragram for nging has been con- 18 jointly industrial plants it to make the time selected convenient | factory which last Sunday program & Erwin and it those as 3 charge “fived | { { | { B a secret printing prnn used, for the-reproduction c dddressed to the people of Fra supporting the doctrine and Trotzk Although the | winter. they 14c, misslons. They Rus for a are 50 in Vienna o1 500 st Van Camps milk day ~advt. OPPOSED TO Archangel, Febh. 21 (Corespondence of Press.)—Steps have { create enthusiasm he army of the R region to fight listment in various such as the “Slavo-Brittanic"” has be prohibited. All must enlist in t striotly sian forces. The Proviy has decided that tJ soldiers conserves t] occupy the before being ez THE HYPHEN Via Londo obtained in in the mo ussian Bolshevik afternoon e otls. legio: that date. As wil] with becomes neces: the £ i Sy position they o ed to mi prepares the | LR very was§ furnished by | was warmly | ¥ who attended ' mstvo w he Ghe CURRAN DRY GOODS CO. 381, New Spring Shades 42 inches wide Y French Serge, Velour Coating, New Spring Shades, 54 inches wide Yard Broadcloth Suitings, 54 inches wide New Spring Shades Yard $3.50 son b . $1.49 Black, Brown and Grey, Messaline, Taupe. Navy 36 in. wide. Silk Poplin, Black, Tan, Nayvy Blue Pink and Grey, 36 inches wide. Seco Silk, All Shades 26 inches wide Cotton Crede de Chine. All Shades, 36 inches wide Marquisette CURTAINS WHITE OR CREAM value for A Pair value, for 83,00 vaiue for $2.75 '$3.25 A Pair $3.50 $3.75 #3.50 value for . B3, value Value A Paie Sunfast Figured CURTAINS % />c saen 05 C Madras Rose, Green, Biue ov Brown, B6 inches wide, 98¢ value Window Ehades, White, Ileru and Green, T9c¢ value . $2.50] 383, 385 MAIN STREET Ladies’ New Serge DRESSES Navy Blue, Brown and Purple, $15.00 $ value. . Special for Each 8.98 Ladies’ New Silk Poplin DRESSES Taupe, Purple, Navy Blue, Brown, Turquoise and Green. $15.00 value. Special for Each $8 -98 Ladies’ New Taffefia Sflk DRESSES Blu Purple and Alice Biuo. Special price . . $15.98 Ladies’ Colored Sitk PETTICOATS $3.75, $4.98 ™ $5.98 ™ SHIRT WAISTS Crepe De Chino Geargette Crepo $5.50, $6_98, 7.50 Each Children’s Black Ribbed Hose, 9 .. Pair 3 Cc Bives @ 1-2 to 10 Pain SOC Ladies’ Silk Lisle H03L Black, Gre; o soc 69c ¥ Pair 79 c Children’s Cordovan nizes 8 1-2 to 160 and Cordovan. lae Ladies' Fibpe Bilk Hose, ail colors, 98¢ value