New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1919, Page 2

INDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1919. WALL PAPER STYLES NOT TOO N § v ‘_ Decorati've Cut-Out Borders LATE TO FIND A j Again Most Popular We are now showing the largest BARGAIN bn's Annual Shiog Sals | 910 WALL PAPERS = B ifu1 and surprisingly inexpensive. 's Rubbers, . 48¢ b ol s in’s Rubbers, 63c¢ 1S’ Rubbers, 63c 3 Rubbers, ) 75¢ isses’ $3.00 Patent Butt(m . $2.25 s b ! Men’s $7.50 Tan Army Shees $5.50 and most exclusive assort- . G WCovy. A, H. DPOL- Parker, Samuel.“MbEutcheon, Rober . Martindale, T. B> Salmen, W. F. Bell, 0% %MA‘NS\.‘ ) ames MEGHL, John Maleney, Charles : : % " " | ~ - | AN D V. ‘Smedley and B. J. Clerkin. At | i : & CH DE ON & @@ L / each Plate was a handsome souvenir 4 : ! % A I i WRAPS bearing a likeness of Washington and h & ! = 2 5 5 the scene, “‘Crossing the Delaware.” | $ 3= > 3 J aoo‘r“s BLOL“‘ b: S Paper hats of the revolutionary day: . S : SMEW RDRITANS b 4 HARTFORD. Are looked type were worn by each of the diners. Cha ¢ jeorge Shine wel- upon most fav- hairman George H. Shine wel comed the assemblage and introduced | JB83 B4 B ; orably hy the Superintendent O'Haver as toastmas i, A o e ! AR T 7 X > r. Toa a >r O'Ha er 8Spc 3 £ . = e e = - . = smartly dressed ter. Toastmaster O'Haver spoke of o 5 the history of the Anchor Brand club : = woman of to- and the good feeling ihat exists be- | aoainst alllances with foveign pow- | Washington but the two seemed to | The members of the Anchor Brand | § day. tween its members and the officials of | (15 which the United States was | have had the reply in mind, | club, are as follows the concern. In speaking of the ab- | forced to disregard when we went to | using different 1 1ge. In the same G. W oop. president: John Ma- | sence of the -popular-president of the | war with Germany. It is claimed by | message to the house of representa- | loney, vice president;: W. L. u, | B Luke Horsfall company, H. C. Noble, Toastmaster | cartain congressiren that the consti- | tives Washington said—mark these | s T. E. Salmon, treasurer, C O'Haver sald he was in Florida and he | tution of the Sociely of Nations, if | words well, they are the words of Avthur Anderson, Louis Anderson, 0. read a telegram from Mr. Noble in | yatified, will set at naught Washing- | Washington—The power of making | Clarence Banner, Edward Barnes, An- | | s cer . is respect. | treaties is exclusively vested in th : : which congraitulations of the day were | ton’s recommendation in this respect w Baso, ( Bauer, 8 ASYLUM ST, extended and the spirit that the mem- | That is a matter of personal opinton. | president. Some of our friends at | chard. Gene Borkowski, Artie Borti- bers displayed during the trying war | ‘During the World War we have | Washington seem to have overlooked | pey, Boactz, James Byett, Sr Beige. tan, black time was commended. frequently heard it said that the | this ract during the past few months. | cadwell, Arthur Care. Proctor Ca 2 S eyl HARTFORD. i Andrew Basso rendered a vocal | United States cutered the conflict for ETn vicyw off our military andinaval ' o Caromill wmoe Gac e selection the purpose of preserving Democracy | condition at the beginning of the | Civnes Flugh Coffer. Andres Goloha % rown, brown and Copenhagen blue, black and white, brown and I——— Income Tax Explaincd. and the question has beon asked: [ present war, it is well to recall that | ;" (olion, Omar Contois i Sl s bR A e Vice-president Holmes was the first | “Why should we spend billions of dol- | Washington was the first advocate of | fo.o (loe Neil Gully, M. Curry, 1 speaker of the evening. He said at | la and sacrifice thousands of lives | Preparedies As carly as his-. ;‘l’.m[ Deuteh. Philip iDutr: . 4“1”\’ : . < object? Washing an- | annual message to cong on Jan- : uffy, ¥. W. cee, the outset that he would not discuss | for this objecl? Washington —an- j#nnual message to comsvess on Jan-i (oo e nk English, Jo “shop’” and he didn't. Instead he gave swered that question years azo In W Lty il k ' ~ i - T vanced spring wear that we have been able to find. : seph Farre Ay, James Han S enrall ndorees Mo : | pared for war is one of the most ef- 5 & S 5 ? i & i the members and guests a comprehen- | his first inangural addr he Tl inmed on el len o o mmons, Joseph Galron, James ' B Wings, Feathers, Fancies, Flowers, Tips, Ostrich Plumes, Gar- sive talk on the income tax law, | “The preservation of the sacred . Girosne. Poarl Haley T S 2 & Tlowers Wi N N ¢ S Yeatins ofithelr And in his fifth annual message on | Greene, Pearl Haley, Horace Hancock, lands of Flowers, Wreaths, Perky Ribbon Bow lutings, Orna- and s hat the officials of the | of Liberty and the destiny of the re- (1 and stated that the officials of tI December 3, 1793, he said ¢ i | concern would be glad to do all pos- | Publican form of government are just- Che Unit- 1\11‘»\\‘:{) H-\‘"‘m ”{1”'\ H‘] mm‘-i F. M. | W ments of all kinds, Wool Embroideries and Beadlng—these are a a ‘um flr EflU yl B | ciblc for those affected by the law in | )y considerel, perhaps, staked on the ‘v States “”U" not togind ilg ovets e o € 1'1 ”y Hvlan 1, fow of the trimming notes you'll find on our very complete stock e experiment intrusted to the hands of |Suasion that they will forever | J Kennally, Jack Kennedy, Mar- " Pr at | keep at a distance those painful ap- | tin Kenney, ( Kinkade, Tony T o 4 cush. | the American people.’ From that ) « | 3 ny Elmer E. Morse rendered “Macush- | (18 S8 0 R0 EC Y commissioned | Peals to arms with which the history | Kolasky, Emil Kraus, Geérge Lester, | | Iisere and Pineapple Braids, Milans, Hemps and Novelty H H la” in a pleasing manner and was o overt & 0 et S i <t 3 itk Ra ' r T "et e ) : : {he leader in the cause of Democracy. | 9f €V nation abound Richard Luby, H Luff, Frank | g e, Frfee Cm e GRmnas i, R (e (e e G forced to respond to an encore : If we desive 1o avoid insult, we must | Macholiz, A. (. Malone, Robert Mar- d not shrink, did not falte Presentations Made. Q;‘:E,,”d,“ ‘;,m ‘A,\: : ame. be prepared to repel it: if we desire i tindell, Robert Mat 1, Charles Me- Vice-president G. W. Troop was the . L 5 se. o peace = it must at all| Carthy, Wm McCormic Samuel tulations to the committee in charge | Washington's reply when he was noti- | Monier, Sr, John (. Moore, Thomas of the banquet for the manner in | fled by Charles Thomson on April 14, o e yead the wri S | dren’s shoes and that the average, If you cannot be there what will Pean de Velour (Night which it had arranged the affair. Fc ), that ““’w“lh‘\‘.'_""y “‘ Presi- | ar speeches of Washington can fail to | \ypy, O'Bierne, M. 0O'is o voungster. who never has any | you do here in New Britain to pre* Cream) per jar $2 then surpeised the club members by | dent. Among othe 1ing id: | gonge the deep religious note running | py e Sl S o er, finishes a pair of shoes in a | vide the absolute necessities of life to Rouge (Compact) ..per box $1 Dresenting fo. the organization a por. | ‘Upon considering how lonz a tme | through his works. He was a God-| parqunio iRt PATEEH nfield, | fow weeks? these sixty-six widows and their With mivror and puft trait of General John J. Pershing, -Ho | “ome of the }»nvll gy o Bt ot o an CHERNRE o s i G B e o ‘Do you know that bright boys and | children? Lot u sitors i Natural, light and dark filhnid wnh a telegram of re. | Of congress have been at New York, iwyg piaced supreme confidence in the i FUIEE " 1e8 o m. § sivls anxious to complete a grammar | you prefer. You can remember th v > AT a7 ol 5 o g ur r Spencer 1RELe Stei chool education ca because at widows anc he fatherless throug Compact Powder per box §1 gret from Vice-president E. M iucation nnot because a lows and the fatl hroug Six tints—Blanche, Natu- Wightman on :w inability to be pres- brown, blue, green, violet. orchid. purple, mauve, red. scarlet, dust, henna and combinations of blue and These are a few of the charming colors and color combinations we are using in our new chapeaux, the loveliest creations for ad- of millinery how anxiously desirous they must be | Almighty. Today we need the strength to proceed to husiness, I cannot find St eto b el e G | Baan KRS UL Owen livan, Jos. | the earliest possible moment v | the New Britain Charity Organiz relle, Rachel, Flesh, Ochre h RO banh o myself at liberty to delay my journey.’ j fhere is one thing at this hour whose :‘;‘v]"”“"‘ N Weihn, Lonis W 1st work to help fill the mouths of | tion who will serve you and thes Rl praei e e i by | Aol eiemaed that the congress . inportance transcends eversthing clso Lo i e many brothers and sisters? needy ones by placing vour romntin e s e e omy | 0f that day was ‘anxiously desirous to |in our lives—our Americanism. Wa | _ Flowers For Kenney Do vou know that many leave | just the right home Tramed portealt of T ¢ Noble proceed to business’ Congresses have | cannot do better than dedicate owr During the cvening a hat ne | school because of unpresentable suits ‘We look to you for love and S e (e Do . changed hearts and our hopes fo our country | botiguet of flowers was selc t and coats? ) pathy for these struggling mothe: B Al Fowassl nes ibottia e el Lo Althoush America had disac —as Washington did sent to Martin 1. Kenney, su “Do you know that these widowed Hair Tonic per bottle | tonauced anil Mot oith o Heatty wei. | Iments with Franee durtoe Washi paseball Star Shi Again. tendent of the company's foundry. | mothers never have any new clothes Skin Soap per cake come of applause, He said that the| ton's edministration, he ever had Vice Presideat Proctor Carr, a for-| who is dll, 3 vas unable to attend | and very few old ones e o Lo [ ovoning ad mreved vees antertain. | tender regard and firm friendship for jmer Harvard hasoball star, gave remi- | the bananet “Do you know that the hearing on (Bl ad Piaks | the to him and followed ihis wp with | that country which sent us so many |niscences of his daye on the Crimson he widows' pension bill, an act con Forehead Pad ..each $5 several witty stories. He paid a trib- qum- patricts to ass us ‘: our sity, which evoked m‘mxn.hm Mr. erning .Hm‘m Aid for l')c]fel)zan (BB oL Bink) ute to the masterful manner in | NIENt for liberty. Vhen he heard of | Carr spoke af the lovalty of the er | Children’ will come up before the Face Powder “per box 32 [ | which Vice-President Holmes covered | the death of the French king's son, |ployes of the company during the war commitice on humane institutions on Six tints—Blanche, Natu- thélsnoome awi Mt Daliney touched | o) /Bentiafuneasa ol ol sOXT oW Ao Niss nd "" S Aisplayed RISV UL ‘ Sonose Jlebriary, 20, & D Moy United States scnate, saying The | chase Liberty bonds as well as oom 5. in the state capitol at Hart- 1 | | | e achel, Flesh, Ochre on the life of George Washington, S 0 ki 3 - | . ind Brunette : Bl | portraying conditions that 0\";%(‘11 generous conduct of the French mon- | their ]“\" Sy ofh e factory B Do | ford P inette. e h‘i“: oty it e aid thag | arch and nis nation toward this coun- '<.uu.w war material for the govern- N | Will you be there to say a good e _ | ror and puff.) Vanishing Cream . ..per jar (For day use.) the people in those days were re- | Ly renders every event that may ar- |ment e said that to be a part i | word for the needy widows in our . winning the past war did not require - | own town? L sot his or tl prosper interesting k liZiotis® Deoplestriving Hfor A living, |ieotision thelr DROSDEILLY Aterest AE L (Ir RUG !alncr S Rkt '“": et it e l“m”m,_ to us.’ It was the spirit of Washing- |2 man to wear chevrons or service ¥ D 3 - STORE = : " | ton that beckoned on io the aid of |stripes. The speaker said that ali eves H lp I W W U g d by L(“ l sountry overstepped the bounds witl : TheReaall St o :”"]mt" ,,‘“:mfi‘ trat ‘”,,.:Tn ;v:‘q‘»h’ stricken France in the Werld War. jare turned to the day when our boys & ot 160WS UTge o 0ca LRI (SR ¢ It was the spirit of Washington that | Will come back home and be demobil- arose and started action that vesult-| |, ;07 tne hand of Woodrow Wilson [lzed. but there is a vast amount of Orgamzauon i ed in the severance of the colonies from England. Mr. Delaney said at | When he signed the resoiution declar- to be done by the home army Washington speaking when General John J. Pershing, standing before the support of widows' pension bil ing us to be in a state of war with face of conditions that confront us — - ' | | the time there was but 13 colonies, ; gl e ol S Germany. And it was the spirit of ;at present. e urged every man The local Tty @nganizatio Iucky for England. He told of the | acceptance of the cesidency by i A = ¢ 3 ta said ‘Lafavette. | in coping with this situation - 3 Bl Woran's Raltet corps will] Georee Washington, mnd the abie | Wb (Hl],.Ard\w(q, sai Lafayett O s e in Bron R Rl i cior d cc a regular meeting at 2:30 o’clock | manner that he administer th ; ens, Ayver, N called upon 1o | Eanization uinted with am (Y window shaades IR ot ioh in Ron iR | Anhee lentinatatiio i Tal co A “Times and men are forever chang- { ot (NOE SO Infuenza ae. | ilies in which there are widows = " ing his remarks., Postmast De ) W ve heard much recently | iy OF, BE EOE O Mt from the | Their children nur i of whi ) always lock nice. fr. a2d Mrs. Thomas J. Boyle have | 18mey paid a tribute to the Stanley, | of ‘secret diplomacy’ and there has | . iider. consisting of two words: ©f | Put 24 are of worki 2. Bighteen p prned from their wedding trip to | Hart, Landers, Smith and Noble fam- | been a hue and cry for an unlocking | ;. 1jne. of these women when widowed could L Ak { Go to your windows now and exe B York and Atlantic City, N. J ilies for their efforts in aiding New | of the doors, and justly so. But ‘se- Tach reiles SN Rvervthi not do a day's work. The communi &5 Amine) your ebades) Britain to reach its high station in | cret diplomacy’ was not an evil in i, o0 A o0 ey on in part follov 3 the manufacturing world He said | Washington's time In 6 it el e e el sl Nineteen hundy vears ago that he believed that New Britain me- | quite fashionable. It seems to he a |, qless to say the membors the o B chanics ranked with the best in the | coincidence that the most serious dis- | (1), ang euests were treated to a very he committge of the First Bap- | country Postmaster Delaney also | pute between Washington and a con- church, appointed to secure a to render all the assistance possible has prepared a communication ' inthrop Counctl, Sons and Daugh- of Liberty, will meet Saturday ht to elect several candidates See if ey are specked with those tiny holes and little ragged cracks that do e much to mar the looks of your windows. In shades made of world was in sonic respects mu it is today. The family unit w same—-faihe nother and children Sometimes the . 1 s he does 1 ovine L ute (obthotacryios ressional body was over ‘secret di- it e e T ] tor to fill the vacancy caused by Lr\”fiontlru\ Ii»y ching, in the m‘«f:\n! ;!mn:m-,' After Washington had 1,.-({: i 0 5 r‘hy:\-:“”}x(\r vl«"'flwv':vv(' today. One Eocd stude ¢ In Our Prescription De- ,q;‘_‘\;f“; 'r’l“’l:'h'“! ~:.‘|;(r.y';(m,»< ’Xflnm:‘ war. As time goes on, u id, the | signed a treaty \.\'v:lv‘vliiv.;lz.yvr\‘v the e e s 7| human nature inose £ partmmlt stands for both 3 - % L er | people of this country would realize | house of representatives demanded Commaittes Doserves Grodit professio: , 5 ! Sideration and a choice will be | more fully the fruits of victory that he lay before it a copy of the | Much of the success of the affair is | than t zo0d works i 1 R lifib (:“r 5 g eide et At iiceun ot Toastmaster O'Hayer, commenting | instructions to the American minister | que to {he committes of arrange. | 0f using autiful words. . e $8%9 C N ViLC E the long wearing wind on the previous speaker’s remarks, | who assisted in negotiating the treaty. | ments, Georse 11, Shin Anthony ¢ > widows and the fatherles sliide materia said that he agreed with him regard- | As you know, the house of represen- | yialone and Michacl Clynes. This trio T ed now he could a’]d 0o the araut fault of the oxinsey RISTIAN ENDEAVOR UNION = the ability of New Britain me- | tatives has nothing to do with nego- | worked in a tiveless manner for the ! apply sich admonition 1o : 1 € | shade overcome. It is made of a closely ¢ P e 3 . § r o 8 5 R e ies. Jash- . o ¥ o o 1 o abundance of 1 ’ 4 ANNUAL MEETING FRIDAY and when it came to the | tiating or ratitying treaties. Wash-|success of the affair gnd their efforts { Would be abunda f oppo nn 1 aven cloth without that flling of chalk g z s manufacture of saddlery. he believed | ington was a peaceful man, but he SR o < do something i § a AL ¥ X which in the ordinary shade 80 soon cracks be annual meeting Of the New | yhai North & Judd Manufacturing | was not too proud to fight and b LR . the fatherless rig s 8 s iyin 2nd fola ont in unsighrly streaks and pia- tain Christian Endeavor union will { company was supcrior to all snapped his fingers at the house of - “Do you Know } 4 b ) ] holen Sun won ¢ fade it—nor water spot held at the German Baptist church Talk By Fditor Tepresentatives, replying: “The natu N J Tor | ain Chavity Ore ¢ anahan A g g E ROD b it Made in mB“Vl"fih« '"'"0;""‘ toues day evening at 7:45. Every mem Dwelling briefly on Washington's | of fereign negotiations requires ca e :: & ith conditions famili (A s snd tu Dremily, Seniex 008 £o /o6 aod ‘hristian Endes & ¢ & 3 ) £ i a difiercat oa€ ok the other. ¢ the Christian Endeavor socie 5 ! siae: o Sl i 3 society | «tats papers, Mr. McEvor spoke in | tion and their success must often " sixty-six widows 2 mSfgro. he present part as follows pend on secrecy! and even ] 6 BELLANS ‘Do vou know t E Ei MAC i 3 o ce e { “Washington's Farcwell Addr brought to a conclusion a full a1 H + [EUESSHLDE DGR shildrenifonts RACKLiFF 0 Curc d in One Day. the people is one of the mMost sublime | ure of all the measurcs, demands or ot watfer twenty-four of wh of workir 236 PARK STREE 1 ake LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-| gocuments in American history. Tt ig essions which niay have S Relief o " { . ; rican history. eventual concessions ¥ have ure Relie age 5 | then NE (Tablets.) Tt stops the Cough | fijled with sound advice and is g 7 Do vou Know what it men : 1 Corner ]JIHQ[OW ‘ 250 Park £t , New Br)tam a | beon proposed or contemplated might 5 Headache and works off the| heart-appeal for unity. It was dur- | he extremely impolitic.” I dnn t know clothe 2581 children and reclothe. the f Phonc 1366 ld. . W. GROVE’S signature on | ing. the course of this address that | whether Major Whittlesey of the Lost month after month e R box. 20c, Washington uttered the warning | Bagtalion is a Gescendant of George GESTION Do you know thg interesting number. ¢hurch