New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1919, Page 2

“foot. S McGu foot: Ba e square fc Bnts per squ: fe ers Combined—J ® per linear footl: Ba 0 per linear foot: N per linear foot. veceived three bids Al were 1aid o for actien 0. Kilbourne board and submitted to give the city land ) between feet in width from MeClintoel and conne Commonwealth is tha W fni, $1.45 he hoard crushed stone until today Edward fore the propogition att tive serg 3 they are dressy. Tha Luke Harsfail Co. .’ ®3 ASYLUM § HARTFORD. g hids appeared 1 5 1 % t i ! ! i H avenue the eity hin a veas | } strect bawitl | K condition uet a roadw of time. the ¢ the 8T, for construe to neer of Ly ion for permission to m t No. 293 Church street over. | estimate cos! 1 the roadw | The pet |2 he | 1aic | Petitioners who 1 the right station soughi tillin street estahlish 151 CITY ITEMS "5 fonii gasoline Stantey were Trnst ion front Commerefal given pern chute in Main 0 comt advi . m Tavy Academic Central rent transplant nd who went e Nov country constrie its of W ingalow, f ing i G on't fo eve's, Bt t\ street Mar, 2 Adm unication recei A HL. @i ing plant Christmas The ddea s iren that will of the wis h iss N ruct ar poas or 1o cmber, sehoot ermanent feature a i city in to thi New rnment in York and oV TO TALK ON BABIES, Dickinson of at ¥Fivst Chur Miss Miay B will rson spen Aikon, & € Y Migs ling chusetts speak A Ruth - the with able lecturer Women's | of the ( to An cliy afrernoon seiety al church, Iriday evenin, 5 Dickins of the series of Current M Y ond sp E at T . who i tiealth give a subject < conducted 1 he held $ o will by e chapel May B! the head of | of Massachusett opticon lecture ‘Babies of Many Miss Bliss has of child | work, and taining te the 1 travelled the | of ex- | dresses. the | e S | VETERAN ASSOC TATION FORM aide in the »spital, it WL lock. Girl's will the be made in Mark’s Iipis- for the hospital, whi n Ponce, Porto Rico. Lt the meeting n cour . T A, P night, M t returnec nce tell of St. on the Land made a girl written hooks 1 subject. She in “many lands" stercopticon illustrs vening life S st e, welfare i re of New has M. Thurs- | Andrew with his Sargeant ivin om series pset division, wiil plences A s eting PMiss ipper will follow — Wilhor, Katherine ving as Rahington Mil snding 2 furioug Mrs. Thomas squs recon on Former ST F —Will Plan mpany ¥ 1 o Soldier I with her parents, W. Wilhor, of tece| ssociation for cveniy at the st arn 3 have re- | amonz the ex-members of Comy M 12 with the followit cors: ¥ der the in- nt, D. . McLagan: vice presid Metealf met { Thomas MeCormack: secret this after- | Theodore Sheutze: tre: Overstrom Another meeti | has been called for { ning at which time of the | the reception to the local companies will of the! L » association has b w have ternoon ans' wis A . and Vvote anklin Mr. ne Cla u the on. Mrs. Frede fon street, entertained, Monday moon, for Miss Jane Portev The seventeonth anniversary ciety of the Bethany Sister redish Lutheran chu rved in the church th a social UNIVERSAL BARBER SHOP 213 MAIN ST\ (UPSLI‘AIRS.) WILL BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS THURSDAY, MARCH 20 Up-to-date and sanitary equipment Excellent service. 4 Chai ROSS D’AMICO AND TONY CARAGLIANO Proprietors. a in d a on of Miss Jeane Milk Stz BUICE jon Center the Xt Tuesday further plans members of talked already seen af ocial of Ha aft- k W. Porter, . e of members who ice this Stanley Th will matter v = given company prope tree | leag ste has a ire, ke ot sot. P. | ker icle for ver he- for 130 on- an ing ove to at t 2 rty | ved for he- tri- | Massa- eh. has | “or en- ! ¢ zuc | re- of udy | welfare | er- | so | g a| ED. | nite tion. med 1017y »any | ent iy, Carl| tion eves for the over. over s 4 N Be Held gl of the & chorus will this evening and 30y8 be an requested to be present will be accompanied by club orchestra. . H. Nkson will have charge of the sing- ab ing. There w da im rganized Be scoutmaster, bos Pl C Feve ca by m nature on Me be of s S1 el meetir an o'c be th ca | Fe ! York, de Ly se th st 510 exposcd i Blind, St You fiv: Tank Corps Offic meeting of the rifle corps Thurs- meeting is a very all members he a junior This will inchester ¥y avening. podtant one and ould be pr nt. Troop 10, Boy Seauts, has been and is now located in Martin Horwitz is the This is a lively troop of oy’ elub v e Boys' club basketball team will ¥ a return game with Bristol Fri- ¥ evening in this city olds Cause ish Headaches Headaches and from a cold LAXATIVE Paius Pains ed and Body « soon rel BROMO QUI- There’s only one “Rro- E. W. GROVE'S hox. 30c. used taking NE Tablets. Quinine.” the o i C(TMIURCH NOGICES, retings lhlll" “(‘]d This Evening in Various Protestant Churches. At rvice, the Wednesday Lenten held at St reh, this evenir Rev. John Littl St James church. West Hartford. rvice will begin at 7:45 p. m. A meeting of the Christian Science urch wil he held this evenir at lock The Wednesday the will evening Mark's the speaker il S, D. D.. rector Lenten Luther- tonight, at § evening Teformation el of church he locl A meeting held this e Cente The Roy iter Con the Girl ternoon st Coy of Scouts will 5 o'cloek, at church. Scou et the egati church, this o'clock HART BACK. Now at Camp Up- Dixcha Hart who 301st tank ton Awaijting IHis ac. Ticutenant 15 been ove s th Mervin ¢ 3 with the American Expedition e and who retuwrned New st Thursday, ‘Presi- Wilson™ is now ai ¢ honorahle dis of " 1o the mp Upton, harge from on nt niting rvice, Lieutenant o heavy 1 eadi Tort fghting, weeks of aiding in of my chting .‘ i has seen nd the w much of during been the on- positions. i the areas. Lieutenant of Mr. M. Vine Lught ent son and rt. of street Piles Cared in 6 to 11 Days, fails money it PAZO Ttehir Pil Floals, arter the o Bloeding ops Irritation: can appli to Protruding Soathes 1 e o eot st 5 6 BELLANS | Hot water D Suve Kaliel EL&:AN" Fror INDICESTIC! CAPUDINE I..IOUID 4 2 I QUICK RELIEF S NO ACETANILIDE |1 fimi’ EASES k. " HEADACHE Adso, GRIPP and SFELUY--Try 1t Trial Bottla 100 also Jarger sizes re- | the _ ! here K piscopal | the DNESDAY, MARCH 19, W, MENACE - h Warders He Wlll Fourth Ward Republi cly lipper and get-toweiher mes ile Hotel Beloin lust evening. Iming was pleasantly spent 8 republicans fraternized. pner speeches were made of the House James of Greenwich; Representative i D. Rudd, of salisbury, and ‘George A. Quigley. Council- L Gusiave Johnson vresided aster. seated at the spes Avith the men alrgad ‘Alderman H. P. Richards, eorge .W. Klett and Represenia- (Edward Hall and Richard ort. an = kers' Walsh First Spe fpcaker Walsh was the first speakor he evening and he id the twas his first visit to New e told of a brother and graduating from the N o, school and for thal reason Ho thought he could feel more at in the city. : of the “tru at the is the ocon- Brit- two local * which New stale capitol in “Klett, Hall and and is most effective, w- | aceording to the speaker. Heo said | that anything that was wanted had to be obtained from New Britain. (B n a seat had to be got hy plying to ‘Dick’ Covert, of New ain,” he said, “and if he like it might be good seal.” Continuing, he s: “Your is at the head of the judicia | mittee and is practically the the state. If you want a bill passed | it is necessary to he good friends with | Klett, and then if you want any y money for hospitals, ete., you have to go to New Britain and the person of Hall to get the money. That is “h_\ I say New Britain has a ‘trust at the capitol.” Continuing along these lines, he praised the work of the local men in Hartford and the interest take in te matters. He spoke of 1. W. W, worlk and the period of reconstruction and said t if we do not feel it in this city now he is sure we will later, Ha spoke of his tewn—Greonwich- which has appropriated $300,000 for highways this vear to employ return- ing soldiers and sailors, and a like amount for new schools for the same purpose and to hire mechanical men o went out to fight. Ho to of raising the taxes in order to secure ihe money. Ile closed his speech hy asking that he be allowed to comc in the next campn and make red-hot campaign spec Rudd Next on Prog Tho ond ative Ruc along pure \Britain has ! Harifora. Tt i Covert Trust, ap- Brit- you, a senator com- boss of am. se speaker was Repre- of lisbury. He political lines and ‘ took for his u et the protective riff. He introduced the tariff ques- n in a very uncommon manner king of New DBritain’s growth as commerceial center ITe mentioned he fact that when the state w founded agriculture was the only oc- pation. He spoke of James North, of this city. who had the courage to i branch off from the regular path and { start mauufacturing. Ife also men- tioned the fact that New Dritain and Salisbury. although practically unac- quainted, were really close together, for the former wmanufactures its products from the ore and raw ma- terial taken from the mines in the latter Yown. TFle spoke of the growth of this city after manufacturing was started, telling of the fivst corporation in 1807. and of the big oom which ; started about 1820, He said: New Rritain known not the state, New England but it nown throu world production of h High Tarifl. hed into a defens repnblican high protective ta what it was that insured of manufacturing in e spoke England an demands that all articles of luxury bought from her and not manufactured here He d: ; Mhe profectiv means dead. 1f i would hardly th we were a Many did not realize manufacturers did. riff was showingz f{t time nd would ha The skin of ‘the saved by the ne is spol 1y by spe st s only in States, hout the Iware. the is also for Defends He then launc of Ciff, the safely this city tariff ad ever is Dy been dead be map. Four Wi on i g0 condition i the rwood 1z very well at th { done it more democratic party war. The protective tariff iss trom dead and it will be issue the next campaign; fact, T it will e one of the su plank of the republican party “We are in delicate situation na tionall; ) present time Novice 1 am politics and I would { ventuve to say anything upon T.cague of Nations, federal control of | railroads or other big questions. | There ave at the present time the al- ready increasing lahor ° troubles. | There 1so Bolsbevism. We hardly know will get off. Iul now nave who will something ot rid of s0 much thrust upon ve left as ished. a republic the incoming of it stability spring into 11 matters. and reconstruction will be placed upon a firm They nave called some of the republics reactionary. T am proud that are reactionary as long as that the henefit of the people. We maintain our balance and equili and not let things topple have at Washington | Knox, Lodge. Brandegec { who will work hard for T oppeosition has attace | roe Doctrine ently, hut 1 very it, The p1f so. was in thin an in big L in is a where we { we The 1 ~that cong i\\g work but which seems mueh undone as it inceming congress majority and with ve will sce a ne men do 15t cor en beeause n basis. s they is for must over such me and Mel,ean our Interests, od the Mon- e think it as [ country, s mentioned | sen- | i He 1 no ! s in the not i the | The | | Orle | ment.” 1019, s proved itse that, your candids alse god “How mean zood policy. You do Take back up follow as voters, ind courage tes not 'y this talk 1 ve should not hind our government. Re party in powe back all Protect it would our ! speak m tonight ply still free nd vilege in do stand gardless we must time and own party. not that be- of is of it the we these hecause it it man’'s pri sentiments. In we have a right and we also have a prep. for that read a letter in 1847 while in The letter was written % this state thanking him for fhife he received. In the letter Clay expressed his sentiments concerning | manufacturing and spoke heartily in [avor of a tariff which would protect the interests the men of the is a is a to express the election of to go out and right to start time vin ma T Hen re written o ns man in to a a of Quigley Defies T. W, W. Mayor Quigley was the last speaker. mentioned the remark of the pre- ceding speaker in which he sald ‘“we mnst have in our govern- Continuing, the mavor said: “We should have courage in our government. Do not have any thoughts or deeds of dissension. They | only hind Yet, here in our city wéek azo had that dissension. budget, as prepared by men under administration, called fo amount money A it was going into the ve which Mr. Walsh spoke of, and that is work for returning soldiors and sailors. | But a few men in the city took it upon themselves to undo the work board and have somefhing As a result, your government was defeated. Today we face age of 2100,000 which rowed within the next truly amfertunate that nothing whatever the many tric of a eity government, should got large following in whatever they 1 would who cause cou a The l the we of that different. st ve men, knowing | a| do. despise would man dissension now nationally in the vhen we are throes of 1abhor trou- ‘ e. Any man down the na- | tional, state or governments is | not a good American. But I have still at least a vear as mayor of this city, and T tell you that in the year T shatl | promise you we will no trouble from the I W. W others who might try to trouble They are | slackers who the I. W. W. and | kindred nizations, and we must | stand of our zovernmen: until | the per of reconstruction i ha or us. are in or back iod Indian Men In the Ind “Medicine Mar healing art of bat In lients, istringents tonics, all of which are offered to sufferers suc s00d Medicine n Tribe -one roois. he one finds the | versed in the leaves and | discovers cmo laxatives and prepared and among the tribe old-fashioned d K ham’s Compound, ti in the world for owes its sne For heen restorin America health, recognized as the s Advt CASTORIA For Infants and Children in Use ForOver 30 Years | these he To roots efticient female ty md herbs L table nost remedy ils, ess. -five year e unti] andard vome now remedy. to is Always bears the Signature oz sim- ! country New | 1919 WALL PAPER STYLES Decorative Cut-Out Borders Again Most Popular We are now showing the largest and most cxclusive assort- t of 919 WALL PAPERS Our Decorative Individual Cut-Out-Borders are strikingly beau- tiful and surprisingly inexpensive. Do not deny us the pleasure of showing you our sclections, will be surprised as well as pleased. The JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 & 5 FRANKLIN 5Q. PHONE 359 CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD. S i O 1 D toques, small ha tricornes with ring. irregular chepeaux with perky bows, Chin Chin large drooping shapes, Mid-Victorian and Watteaeu the characteristics of our charming assortment ribbon bo and original and novel trimming we have assembled for opening days Pineapple braid, lisere straw, hemp, milan and combinations ef rough and fine straws are the foundations, while Georgette crepe and ins, in any number of beautiful pastel colorings make the facings and trimmings. Besides our own ostrich sailors, shapes, of new These are Flower trimmed s pokes, some hing s that n ha original designs we have a number of the best known makes in hats. that if you are’ looking for exceptionally smart, of exceptional quality, at an e nable price; come in now during our opening days lections. very So something ceptionally rea and make your s and that it featuring in ecapos variety snappy models in Suits, the kind you to look any way but smart in, is what And not suits alone, but stunning charming new frocks, blouses of the and the new dolmans. Have you ever seen a frock that zet along without? If you come into Dillon’s number of this variety. They represent some of models of the season, and are the products of the New York shops, mart know is impossible this year. dolmans, we are creations quiet unusual you know you simply can't yowll find am the very loveli most exclusive IBER TH ARE OPENING DAYS AT DILLON’'S SMASHING REDUCTIONS ON LINOLEUMS Unusually large orders for Linoleums placed by us before the signing of the armistice, in view of the fast approaching time when they would cease to be manufactured, are the cause of our now being heavily overstocked. Just one thing for us to do: Forget all about prolt and loss and reduce prices to such an extent that a quick reduction of stock will result. This we listed below. have done, as you will readily see from the sweeping reductions Heavy Inlaid High Grade Lmoleums Were $2.50 sq. yd Redmcd per Laid and httcd firees 10c per yard less if not laid. All Felt Back Linoleums Were $1.25 sq. yd Reduced per sq. yd. to 59C Laid and fittcd free 10c per yard less if not laid. All Heavy Printed Linoleums Were $1.75 sq. yd. Reduced per sq. yd. to Laid and fitted free. 10c per yard less if not laid. C.C.FULLERCO. 40-56 FORD STREET. Where Quality is Higher Than Price