New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1919, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY e o g e e BT L S e HARTFORD. Boston Store V. - GONTRIBUTE §1,000 Prepared to Assist National Or- . ganization in Drive for Funds | CENTREPIECES and SCARFS Designs, pledn ! also Cluny’ and Filet | New B ssortment of beautiful | Christian WERE NEVER BETTER—COME IN AND LOOK THEM New Tatterns linen hemstitch Edges, a fine ain branch of the Woman's Temperance Union is pre- | | pow $1.30 np. Fancy Ribbons 6 to 9 beautiful for girdles, goods. I1 inch in a fin ssortment of flowered desigr Suitable vestees, camisoles and bag in_oxidized cellulai and plam variely of SR colors New Dress Cords All Silk Tu ed coiors . Bead Neck Chains Black, nds {n all the want- the novelties in Coral, ghort and rtment of latest 2t to select from, 25¢ - PULLAR ~ & NIVEN | { pared | ting on in March a drive for one mil- o 1 Jion doliars and one million members, | according o plans given out from the 1 Woman's Christian Temperance Unjon, lage and to raise £1,000 toward the mi campaign fund the nization is zbout to raise. | ning the campaign, the fol- bulletin is issued ‘ty the lion dollar tional o Conc lowing braneh: “Hand in hand with jts rejoicing over the ratification of the federal | amendment for national prohibition and in anticipation of the reaching of its fifty years of organization in 1924, National W. C. T. U. will begin vear jubilee program by put- the a five National W, C. T nston, Tllinoie | At fhe jubilee meetings over ratl- | fication of prohibition, being held in | almost every city and fown in the United States, the one body receiving the most tributes is the headquarters ‘in | referred (o by the anti saloon league and prohibition worl as ‘our mother’ in the temperance work. “When the ‘Crusaders,’ that hand- ful of ploncer temperance women, went into the trenches, in Hillsboro, Ohio, in 1 to banish the saloons in that town, they faced a storm of | and stones, and literally knelt mud to pray. Neo prophet | have foreseen that their cour- prayers wouid spread like wild fire and their work be the fore- runner of an organization literally en- cireling the world. “Following the ‘Crusaders' in 1874 came the formation of the National W. C. T. U. which has now grown to 4 body of one-half million members, ed in every statc, territory and 1 pos: on, including Phil- Is'ands, Hawaii and Porto Rico, and in more than forty coun- s of the world. aking a unique motto ‘for God Home and Native Land,’ and enlarged to ‘For God and Home in the could ippine and later breereree = , OLDS - * Head or chest— are best treated “externally” with \71IcKs\7A1?o UF. ®YOUR BODYGUARD"~ 307 60 OVER-EATING is. the root of nearly all digestive evils. If your digestion is weak or out of kilter, better eat less and use Ki-M0IDS the new aid to better digestion. Pleasant to take —effective. Let Ki- moids help straighten out your digestive troubles. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE .. MAKERS OF SCOTT'S !MULSION‘;‘ “OUCH! CORNS! LIFT CORNS OFF Doesn’t hurt a bit to lift any corn right off with fingers Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurt- ing, then you lift it right out. It doesn’t pain one bit. Yes, magic! Why wait? Your druggist sells a tiny lottle of Freezone for a few cents. sufficlent to rid your feet of every bhard eorn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without sore- ness or irritation, Freegone is the much talked of ether discovery of a Cincinnati genius. | ana | tion $200,000, women in industry $30,. | 000 education and intermation $50,- 1 000. world prohibition $300,000, head- | $60,000, equipment and repairs §$20,- and Every Land,’ the W. C. T. U. early established = ‘Departments of Work' covering a ‘Do Everything Pol- oy’ of its great leader Frances . d. and has laid such a broad ition for continued service, that 'pendous activities are made obliga- v for the t decide, although one obiective has been reached the ratification of the federal ‘ndment for national prohibition. “There is no suggestion or thought hat the work of the organization is ove nd in their jubilee program plans are being. made which will cover the world. & “The W. C. T U. tee is composed of lon, Tllinois. iubilec commit- Miss Anna . Gor- national president, irman; My BElla Boole, = New vice chairman; Mrs. Frances Ilinois: Mrs. Margaret Munns, s, M ¥ abeth Anderson, North Dakota. Mrs. Sara H, Hoge, Virginia, Mrs. Deborah Knox Liv- ston, Rhode Tsland, ' Mrs. Mary Armor, Georgia, Mrs. Eva C. heeler, California, Mrs. Edna Ro- n Harvey, Maine, completing the ommittee. All state and territorial residents and the national -general ecretaries of the young people’s tranch and loval temnerance legion vill act as the jubilee committee ad- igory board, and Mrs. Frederick B. Perkins of Michigan will serve as ex- reutive secretary and director of iubilee publicity. “The budget will furnish money for work always emphasized by the or- ganization and especially needed now in the reconstruction and stabilizing period. Child welfare $150,000, health morality $100,000, Americaniza- quarters—FEvanston and Washington 000, field service 830,000, tration $70,000. “A Dig program is planned to as- sist in world prohibiticn and to send to the more than forty foreign eoun- tries, \ federated since 1884, in the World's W. C. T. U., great women ! leaders to give the gospel of total ab- stinence and prohibition. Australia, New Zealand and Scotland, now in the midst of nation-wide campaigns, are looking for help *o the United States W. ¢ T. U. China, Japan, Indina, South America and Cuba have asked for help against the threatened invasion by liquor interests driven from the United States. The W. C. T. U. in Mexico is already circulating petitions to President Carranza plead- ing with him to prevent the invasions in the republic by American brewers. Thirty-five W, C. T. U. missionaries have Deen commissioned by the World’s organization since 1891, when Mrs. Mary Clement Leavitt of Bos- ton completed her seven year pil- | grimage as {he pioneer representa- tive of the W. C. T. U. The work of these. temperance missionaries and organizations in more than forty countries give the W. C. T. U. a foot- | hold in the work of world prohibi- tion held by no other organization, and it is a well known fact that the interest and sentiment of the women of a country must be secured before any great reformp can be accom- plished. “The W. C. T. U. #7] have a dis- tinct contribution to the work of Americanization and through this jubilee fund will put imto fifty for- eign speaking centers paid workers, | who with velunteer helpers, will work | among the homes of the foreign born, combining the teaching of English to the mother, and the care of the child, with the education agemst the use of even the home-made liquors, thus bringing a contentedness with Ameri. can prohibition, “The W. C. T. U, realizes that adminis. scientific temperance education must be continued for years to come and propaganda will be disseminated that SPCIAL FABRICS and IN HANDSOXE DISTINGTIVE § SPRING SUITS $25.00 to $150.00 No need to tell you further of the stocks-—distinctive styles tell the variety and completens their own story. They tell | why so many women arc finding here just the right suit. Suits Of The Most Desirable Materials. Suits In The Beautiful New Styles Of Higher Priced Sport Suits in Plain, Serse Navy Serge Suits, Tailored or Belted Suits, Styles. and Braid Trimmed. Oxford. Mannish Serge Stylish Oxford G insurc the retaining of th~ hibition laws. “No other organization is termed ‘organized mother love' ‘and chiid | welfare work will involve co-opera- | tion with the program given out by the government, with added moral ed- | ion and protection for children. he co-operation of the W. . T. U. has already been ascepted by the division of woman's work, United | States department of labor and in twenty states the W. €. T. U. co-op- erates with women welfare workers in factories. industrial plants and de- partment stores. This work includes | protection from intokicating liquors | and vice for our women who are “sol- | diers in industry” such as is provided | for soldlers in camp. | “Every state, including Alaska, has | | i | pro- | i | | i | | | i been given its quota of the one mil- lion dollars to be raised in the drive, beginning March 20 and continuing | until May 31. The country has been divided into ten grouns of There. are ten’ items in the budget. Ten national fisld represcntatives to | be sent out. Ten state speakers or | multiple in all states, ten heing: the magic number to be used.” states. | GREGORY ON ARMY MISSION: SE¥KS LAW ON BODIES' RETURN ) Washington, March 28.—Secretary of War Baker has disclosed that for- | mer Attorney General Gregory, now in Paris, is charged with a special miesion for the war department in commission with bringing hame the bodies of American soldiers who fell in the war, Mr, Baker said he had requested Mr. Gregory to inquire into | French law and assemble all informa- | tion for the department. Gerarde ; Machine Works | Machine work, welding, auto re- pairing and jobbing, 538 Kast Main | Street. Tel, 339-3. DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET Livery Cers for Hire, Day and Night. | ) | { { Storagze, Supplies and Repairing. Automobile Washing and Polishing at Morrin’s Garage 200 East Main St. Tel., 943-2 | ! I | sonable prices. PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER MANRASS AUTH 10, OVERLAND AGENCS Storage and Accessorlies, Repair Work a Specialty. [Eonel2aax 139 Arch St. MANNING’S GARAGE AUTOMOBILE SERVICE Repairing and Accessories; bractical experience with MOTOR CO. FExperts on Ignition and starting systems. Specialty on repair- ing generators and magneto: DON'T FORGET DIONNE local and long distance moving and trucking. Pianos and parties at rea- Also storage. 'Phone 887-32 and 382. 8 Gilbert street, New Britain. 'vim delivery and heavy duty trucks, from 15 to 5 tons. AMERICAN Balanced Six, Pleasure Cars. CITY SERVICE STATION. . A. M. Paonessa, Prop. New Britain 1axicah Co. —Day and All Night Service— Weddings a Specialty. TEL. 1418.5 e S “ New Britain Garage CHESTNUT STREET Around the Corner from Main WELDING, AUTO RE- PAIRING A SPECIALTY STORAGE TEL. - AUTO REPAIRING HAVE YOUR (AR REPAIRED OR OVERHAULED WHERE EF- FICIENCY RANKS FOREMOST. AUTO PARTS MADE AND MACHINE SHOP REPAIRING, TheMetal Specialty Co., Belvidere New Britain, Conn. ‘PHONE 1196 PROMPT SERVICE. STORAGE REPAIRS SUPPLIES CENTRAL AUTO STATION PHONE 1544, ok 236 MAIN ST, The Central ABto Station at 236 Main Street, has been taken over by the ed, who has had a vast amount of experience in the automobile world, and having spent the past seven years with the Packard Motor Car company, part of which time in the capacity of a foreman of their repair department, is in a position to render you the benefit of his experience in every branch of auto- mobile repairing and service. E. J. CHARLAND, Prop. Will you choose 10 pure TURKISH Helmars “.hat d4ight ang satisfy you? Or will you choose “a large -ackage” of ordinary cigarettes that punis your taste, Your feelings and your pride’ Think it over? Don’t cheat yourself with ALSE ECO ‘f‘mmtn ad