New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1919, Page 11

A S A T T — S > — v] to seek new homes in other lands.{sembled, with some of thelr friends k : SN » EVEN‘NG SBHU“L America. offered them a better op- | included, for an evening of recrea- ' Henry Clew s portunity than elsewhere to et on in { tion and of social enjoyment. The pro- % E the world so they camec here and{grams for the social evenings are pre- |- adopted America for their foster | pared with the help of a committee Week(y Letter 11 3 | count ave now hec I;"g stullents ropresenting ‘each class. | 1 and sinew of American life. { These progra provide the students MEMBERS NEW STOCK EXCHANGRE ST ‘-’"W‘ | It is a hundred years since thaf with music, talks, games and dancing. TOKRK STOCK KX e ES1 MAIN STRE v , (Special to The Heral congress of Vienna passed its decrees| It is now with a desp feeling of O A IV STREET ..., ... ..... NEW BRITAIN, CONN 5 % he Herald.) —_— | against Poland but a century of such {1088 that we leave Lehind its many | TEL. 2040 New York, April 25—The helief ox- | Believes *FRUIT-A-TIVES® Highest | OD2ITTAN HEUI‘YP Roche Pre- | “onditions has not lossened patriotism, | Pleasures s we have fnished onr | pressed in these advices for several! Resultof “New Thought”In The Poles have mever forgotten the ‘:_":’“"*" S inacy) dorftha e weeks past, that the improvement i 1 i P o ““‘E“Om- leviienergiceans fito o YN A ocia adya e geaiid oy wecks vast, that the improvement in sents Diplomas 0 63 PUpils | oid, S T admenioncn. They | ived, e e decpiy et o e WE CAN OFFER clal conditions would result in L cling to W‘.‘,\\.m that recalls the | 5¢hool board, our sdperintendent, di- | more activity and higher prices in the B Eotandll ofl e regtor, principals and teachers. security markets has been amply jus- ¥ ——— 3 Henry P. Roche, chairman of t Sl = iy e ! Mr. Wheaton. Who was to have AMER[CAN H RE tified. It wmay be worth while to sum- : 3 evening school committee, presented | ing the spirit alive. and have made | > an addréss on the “Need of | marize i 3 e ¢ ’ thesc reme: Jesni vening Schools”, was ined, # improvements, which diplomas to 63 members of the grad- | national incidents the inspiration for | ng Schools . was detained, and | have been multi L o ] did ar in time his par mr:fl ]‘nnpn.’v:m “?; in nu:nhm and : uating class of the New Britain even- | th worlce. The ancic fire still i: d not a ime for his part Sree the middle of Februar : L B lie Ne Svens : authors. and the book- | ° 'he pr . | when the finar i 1 3 5 e . ing s burns in her autl hook- | o : Al district first beg chool last night at the exerotmes | WS W Bl 0L in their pro- | Tit boke well and ;‘:' ‘;211“7... "" nherent strength of the e : held in the Grammar school auditor- | quetions. 'IL’:‘*‘:“"‘HU\””(‘gxz;‘vl‘l?g l1\ “nmm e STAN EY w siness situation i Sy G 2 i o 5 2 i el Pole POttt hat, are l, sEE T LR n the United . ; . ium. Francis P. O'Brien, director of | The majority of the Poles when | (o @PVOTEILIER U,Q.,.w,w:“’]";m:‘f Hemtanane i e B K . the evening schools, also addressed | they landed in America were strong, He illustrated his points by | $ Sl aitors in tho bresent siiuation: a 5 the class. healthy, cconanil ;«J ::!;l]? m;{ergeu‘m particular cases of success that had Twenty Tensons Tor Encouragement. . d Sy : For iheir motto, the ot :;1l:},;12‘¢’<ire< e S 2o R ADElcdee s Hecon: . “Hellet of bupiness from pressure o ; S E e o Btatoslipiil moesice Y | gratulated the class. and he con- | ar conditiong, o - I Work and Win.” while the ! g5,0q the freedom of Which they had | gratnlated New Brit liberaily e : % . ; class colors are blue and gold. The | heen deprived and fthe opportun its good Work in providing evern. matier of setthing final detail i i 4 o officers are: ; : that was open to them and which | ing schools. Grammar School—President. Fran- hey w ompt Lo ize, here they In ' nting End of ar loans, and release LR i . 5 they were pr ape n pr B their Roo. MR. A. A. YOUNG cis John Sheehan; vice-president, | can worship God as their conscience | diplomas, 2 "Brien, the director ot miATOENtionall Baph [aikiing, “k'vho'w sise. of money hereafter for legitimate bus- G X L o e I s ;lreum Theresa Ieith; secretary, | gietates, here they have educational | the evening ., remurked that it T. FRANK LEE, -“’;.“‘1 er i Tedexral P AT EA Ll 3 - i) Aaura Mary Roy: treasure Joseph rivileges such as they could | the larges rening class v f. Tederal taxes have reached the | o oierial medicine as I am an | Da Leo. privileg could eve We Offer for sale maximum and must hereafter decline. i < not have in Germany and | graduated in this city; that the bo ] ) 7 >/ ~r o fend must hereafter decline. | jocate of New Thought, but some | _ Blihn Dusritt School—President, | Jusia, hore in their beautitul land | of the class ontnumbered the g HARTFORD AUTOM OTIVE PARTS COMPANY red enterprise and dmprovemnt time ago, I had such a bad attack of | Charles cssenger: vice-president. } or aAmerica they find new life, new | ths - all sections of the city Pfd. Stock. 6. Removal of any war restrictions. | Liver and Stomach Trouble that I | P8ther Rose O'Rilley; secrs ¢ hopes and new privileges for which Laoe Senten i L) mdkehps Par $50 to Yield 89 = _ Ml , Lot ok 5 % treasurer, Anna Elizabeth Welc g that eleven mnationalities were fou permitting return of fore and do- 1 ogve up thinking I did not have it, L Ton they are grateful. £ v nd S 8 i 2 Rymsza; vice-president, i . T it embership. He mentione scrinti 1 licati mestic trade (o normal conditions. { B — A Y To America they owe a oy n, its e AL tioned escriplive joider upon aj ication. T Tatlure of government price| andtookanaturalmedicine, Fruif-a- | Jane Catherino Sochon; tary and [ 0 ) never be forgotten, A tent |the fact that Jess than half of the D DD fixing theories. and veturn of market | tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets. treasurer, Hclen Agnes Gawelek. came during our recent war. Wh young pe=ople in America ever com- freedom. | Most gratifying was the sesult. 16 | Ghe members of the classes were: | ), "cqr for voluntcers came, who | Piste the eighth grade of school. The e m\\‘“‘,‘(];‘:; h;',y,‘,.fif"1\-‘(1“;1\]‘}\}?,;I relieved myliverandstomachtrouble, | Helen Honorya Dalkowski, ®Bmm ',',:f“;,rfd,.,'tm TZ",;..‘?,‘"'“".;",’I;"‘,;\’,\‘f‘ W | the kind of work done by the pupils TR ~a \w.h.cg A cleaned up my yellowish complexion | Marguerite Dehm, _Helen Victoria rm‘_ m"m 'ow‘]_ 'and"’“"dcr o ;,: 3 | were commended, and the work of J UDD & L O. 9. Prospects of better understand- | and put new blood in my body. !“'."3_M"""’“:‘ifif’a"\'."e'rf;fl' age so that they were not accepted hy | theif teachers was praised. Facrss 500 o ing between labor and capital While T am no backslider from |0, "0 Sophie C]“os_““ ar, Mar- | America, joined the h,mp,,m“ Mr. Roche, the chairman for the 309-310 National Bank Bldg. Tel. 48. 10. A scason of great agricultural [ S e L 5 Bl e T S vening school eommittee, before giv- ! W. T. SLOPER. Mar prosperity is anticipated, meaning ‘New Thought’, I feel there may b Zarct Mary Murphy, Stella Barbara | Polish Legion. which took i inz out fthe diplomas, complimented oo business for the west and south | iimes when a help to nature may be I'<r- l-v":- Macy Anna Nik o "":1;, f,"'mrrj’"”“‘;“”d ToRERY S LK SURL e e Bn ther nrexraid 56 ine WE WII I BUY s T v ry 3 . H Jes: Ostrow pr¢ B! 2 3 b - S, e which in turn should stimulate rail- | mecessary ; and if so, I believe that LR g “(\;s’ \‘q"‘;.’:’;,‘,“ “’r‘;)" 2 B eh'n_h been capable of | SVening, and gave the tewchers much | road tra ifl(: in both set"L ,«{\5- ! 5 ‘Fruit-a-tives’ is the hishesz result of Veronies in Potash, Laura M | every rifice for patriotic aim »zz,e,d’;mio,;:?iu F“;‘:(: ?n :;‘;T:ir a]e?(j AMER]CAN HARDWARE B LLEgsulidinesds punsRtos % anuch | New Thought in medicine”. Roy, Rose Anne Sadis, Mary Anna ! They Tadltin 15 sincerity by deer | s st B SRS SE SAC S SR e of,). more active owing Lo urgent demendsl 4 YOUNG, Schenectady, N. Y. | Sapkowska, Rose Anna Sulik, Helen | IV Purchasing Liberty bonds and War | e T NOR‘IH & JUDB, IR ane oiias om0 7 3 R Stella Was. Gustive Oparo, 'Tony | S2VINS Stamps: by their unprec Graduation Program. have often put rents up to excessive 80c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25 Aparo, Panl Buchholz, Joseph An-|ented Support of the American E he program of cxercises was as At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVE! thony Conley, Frank Wawjat, Con-|Cross; and by the cheerful way o 2 gt locomatives and cars o off. | Jimited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y. stantino Francis D'Avanzo, Joseph De | which they responded to the call of é;"‘“- Emm SlECl DR S Steel e :q‘;‘:';d X‘c_m T Leo, vatore Francis Fazzina, John | the food administraiion to save. j’i’;’»"":” e S T o 5 3 oo / s Fuschillo, Liberador Guala, George | was this all, for they also gav 4 (eg an i R F 1 . 3 spe: essi e res R tionsl TollowinE hunTayore » Alfle g y . ey a o ¥ ghoiuse 1. A s cial ?(..T'u;f\ oCl \;ong’xrhs sharp reactions foliowing unfavorable | gl %rcrcece ™ Martin Gellbers, | liberally to the Polish, White C. T i Ya\'xls lnancla VX:::‘}:”;"M expected in lattor half of May. The | news. Such symptoms have alveady | epqrjes Joseph Kuncawicz, William | and to the Polish army that i¢ doing | - 0 7 S o i to be more con- | developed in a few of the industrials) gn,nue Kirley, George John Kala- | so much to restore their nation e e | s OYG e than its radical predecessor: | which advanced most rapidly, and = Euch > at v i . ; ! Address of welcome i haoitsimed o 9ssor; : zia, William Francis Lyons. Adolph| Noi the question arises, that since ¢ e 255 ‘,‘.‘l{;‘:?;;;,,;{,‘.‘,‘,fi"”“ for | buying has partially shifted to F‘_‘“‘“‘r‘ Richard Margelot, Karl Aaron Marge- | Poland has regained her place in tho Lrancis Jonnioacohan Clt Ad t t S S : to neglected issues. including the )" jocanh Marckewicz, John Aloy- | world, will the Poles remain in resident of class. } § vertisemen > ion is bec s less ads o s far have share . i z Public opinion iy becoming le railroads which thus far have shared | o' \iozanski, Theodore Miller, Stan- e i S Violin solo » public service corporations, | lightly in the general improve X £ a5 e o B e Jose De Leo . ~l(41v1:5w~ o bad sifuation in 1o~ (-;:; i Ath Q\x'w\ips)a’:pd] eoturne, and |1y Michael, Joseph Vincent; Noe. | turn. But of the many s} Bmma M ’:}(—ly’chc §¥rh:\\m Acompanist - Notiee t0 Doz Owners. e el e Jeturne, und) john Joseph Pethigala, Joseph Ta | now living in the United St el Acompan ntion is called to the law 6om- . 2 2 B s rates for money, have vano, Joseph Pavano, Solomon Ra- 1 e 5 : i : e ] il o the registration of dogs, a8 ompensation to offsct : Satize 2 : very small percentage will ever re-| y A e . compensation to g ived relatively little attention iy yoiity Franets John-Sheehan, John | yurn g ot Loen BYe Education in the Evening School” i belkinatposts tgusd SRR wages and other espenses i ‘omparison with stocks that promise | NIOWHz Francly John.Sheehan, John | turn to their mative land to stay there. Eother Rose Orilles e A S ol <improved. increased returns, nsepiretadia tdosep, rank Sinto. [ Although the Pole loves Poland with | Selection—Grammar School orchestr: Wall Street—Profit taking incident- i T T Brttain 2 " o adine Frederick William Unterspan. | b e 5 5 : i3 5 z The time for registration expires iG] E trade is expanding S e T T fialen | 47 URAVINg love that only persecution | Eseny— al to the week-end marlted the rapid | Thureday, May 1. 1919 t fanaed March exports being Menesary Outlook. e L 1 { and oppression can produce, yet he | “The Loyaliy of the Polish People to| pace of today's short session of e s o o e e e 000 rmoro than | The money markot i< firm and will | Kerelejza, Catherine Gladys Kosakie: | jovey Amorica the land of his adop- America’” stock exchunge, but the market kg SR e b e year ago. Imports reached $257 bear close watching, since the banks | WicZ 0_‘;:?“'_ A = s -v:z‘r; w;“ lfl;’ tion more. And why shouldn't he? SteHa Pol 7 sorbed heavy offerings without price | pnave 1o pay o fir ,',‘f t poct 006,000, or $25,000,000 in excess of at any time see fit to curp ex-| Hoge ORIy, Sans TLSALELh WOLR- | This is the home of his childFen. Tn = impalrment. Investment ralls. Were| (1,005 {o aadition to the meeuls s Bt the same period of 1918. The outlook sive speculation by curtailment of | Sacred Heart School—Autonietle | ;s tne 1ang that gave his family I t Need of Bvening Schools” chief features, their advance of 1: The Tawn Clork's . offiee. port trade is decidedly oncour- | credit. It should also not be torgot- | Barbar Bula, Helen Azne Gawe- | 1 sperous living. This Ibthe eotints FarriEbnt HY Wheaton im";mg e, ine e Town “<ince we shall soon have to|ten that we must prepare ourselves |lek. Lacadia Mary ®arwas srwna et el e e i rector of :Amerieanization for Con- Ol M con i Petrol i i A cter > ror bers S ' Mz S 2| . R o it & ' g i i iy Zd 0 E st. o ceive do 1 1 additien to é o quantities of cotton, cop- | for extending very liberal credit | Poliy }_t)m . \h.' Rose .enk O Tl (el n et loncs Dt com oot e e otaveand shippings were i | pogn S8 lon thé el and other products to [ abroad, because Iiurope nocds large | Mary Senk, Jane Catherine Sochon. S ativa ot Wer Ah h o Poles it Ohor ons of America” ..Plerson | lo strong advances ranging from 1 to | gytes oo | the imperative necessitics of { quantities of food and other products | peaks i Loyalty. indeed grateful to America, the land s ' & points. Ohio Cities Gas rose b S Europe. South A ica | for which she cannot pay in either! The loyalty of the Polish people y s : ; St \ llowine | ©f oppOrtunity and success, and ther School Opportunitics” | ly despite the reduction of the divl and Asia will also be libsral buyers goods or gold. Our supply of the lat- | to America was told In the tollowins | 2 WP §00 SH00es S08 T rof. F. S. Hitchcock, | dond. The closing was & Sal markets. ter is so rebundant that we do not|essay by Stella Rymsza:— e naardlio e e 4 ipal of Trade School, New Lon- | approximated 750, res Now that the black list and the | wish to enlarge it: consequently the The Poles have come to American sl EERE, s o : e e i (N. B. <e system have been practically | is no other course but that of giving { shores in great numbers and it Wither you beckon me. there T will | Presentation of Class for Diplomas— ' ~ New York Stock Bxchange quota- with all countries except| long credits, or investing freely in fo. well to know who they are and why | = o RS A . P. O'Brien tions furnished by Richter & Co., Germany and Bolshevist Russia. ex- | eign enterprises which would stifl{they have come. The reason is that| o\ Sp o o ) e S eter b s Yo o pansion will be more rapid-and upon | further strengthen our position as a America, the land of the tree, offered | r-..% e £ nr Bl "‘Im» duty e ma D Eachanse more natural lines; always remember- | creditor uation. Fortunately the oces-|them rreedom and opportumity. At | 10 0O other alleglance, 1 owe. i s N B Yng however that the buving power of | sation of bond issues and the eventual | one time Poland was the greatest | ('omm‘:n;i soulotime, & voursiito | nil ool U hihe S heol commtt. | PigH Tow Ciose {he warring nations has been gravely | drop in taxation will place us in a{ power in Central Burope. Tt had its ; 9 A b g = A 7 o SR | Flag - i R - tee. Am Beet Sugar 76 % 7 impaired, and that our exports will} most favorable position for aiding | great kings and zenerals who brought e of my land. | o rus—Star Spangled Banner” Alaska Gold ...... 3% 3% iefly depend upon our ability and | Europe in this respect, The [talian : { 16 fame and glory to their countr; Bducational Benefits: | s eeiiiieiiiietidee... Arnold| Am Agri Chem ...109% 109 ess to give credit. regrettable as it may be. has| pgang has been noted for its gr Bducation in the evening schoo - e | Am Car & Fdy Co 951 ties, wages and cred- | not yet proved a stock market factor. gone a high degree of | The effect of the Victory bond issue ion, while securities ve al-| upon ihe money market I been entirely escaped. This disparity | practically discounted by the advances somehow have to be adjusted, | on treas notes. As stated elsewhere 1+ by d tion one end or infia the loan will be a great suce ; or possibly through HENRY CLEWS. e » was the cen- | Portance that the people be not only [ mast remarkable wills admitted to | hoth until a more normal balance is PRI R ol St inteiligent, but that they bav rob: in the local courts was that of | i > | ! ter S S e - e gent, in at they bave an |probate in the local courts was that of | Baldwin Loco reached. Inflation of securities was of | T oy g emomd 1 TR e anc educated Intelilgence. In = demo- |Lvdla M. Bates. who died in the town | 13 & 5 cs founded modern astronomy. Tt v = ermo- | Ly [FErsion = % vented by monetary restric- ATTENDING GONFERENGE S SRRINAN A e e tic country. igno the most [0f Potter in 1917 at the age of 99 | B R T ........... 2 Don’t endanger the life of that pre. also by the extraordinary un- s 2 g erc of enemi ¢ the people |vears, having made the will when she | Reth Steel B 4% ! cious baby by using unknown or wns ! ated the Turks at Vienna, and b certainties atiending all profits wheth- - ¥ | ar ut knowle are was 95 vears old. Between the time| 3 [ i 2114 | Pasteurized milk. i oty sl el e 1 o g are 25 vea 2 3 3 Butte Superior .. 2 5 ol N S of railroads. industrials or public { DIVEstoppaC fable 1o av Hemsalves ] the will e i the 'date! t¥ G ; K Use OUR RBALLY SAFE and ; ! . A. Sprague Are od W ened to over-; 2Plé to a Iomise of the SO f B Bl WG GRED A ceiieens s, i it Stilities, War profits were never real- | ¥+ W. Pelton and L. e I'\.,(,(:\l'i')'l'“;fl‘_“‘)i"' iensdatones perlences of the past san never | testatrix died practically all of tI : S p 5 PURE PASTEURIZED MILK and v refected in market values. Thel pojezates from This City to Confer- | "1y S (rtene e 1 R - well. To |heirs and legatees died. g o : | eliminate ALL question of impurity autlook however now is that the rall- And what ‘American school boy has i ve must | The will consists of approximately | cny Ml & St Paul ST R roads will do better: that many of | ence in St. Louis, Mo. :Z‘tiv\;e?rd :oflw wade: ‘3\.],2',},:1\0. Sty ) 13,000 words and bequeaths everything | col B & I ....... 25 | From selectod sources of high ;ha m;n-’yy hk; will make la »’ tx‘x; . ”~w A:mr‘ri(“'nm(‘];)l' 7 DUN‘;(‘Y“‘ Out of th ssiTy f-gov- il’rum‘ Trer (‘arn: in sdlesex, to u:r- Crucible Steel .... 68 o ,lle.\’ETn:]d THOROUGHLY PAS ngs, and that even public utillties 2. W. Pelton and Secre- | 2 ! e e 1o |smailest viece of p al property, to i an ZED in @ modern creamery. have a better chance of fair play. Leon A. Sprague, of the local | Washington and proved one of 3 EORPIID It i LS auog Wi 3 - 3 a system of public edu- {relatives and friends. Some of the be-( pre .. e 7 | PASTEURIZE 18. The mania for government ; o most effective helpers. He was given ratect fhe quests made by Miss Bates consisted : most exacting T of “hamber of Commerce, " 5 protect the nst | A L i L | BErie 1st rnd Roeta 281s & S AT e e G o LSRR B RE LR O (6 a vote of thanks by congress after the Erie 1st p 3 er t ic o el o them for | ©f one handkerchief or e pair of | Gen Hle e E SEIBER any time since its birth. Through |left this afternoon for St. Louis. Mo, | war was over, and then returned ‘o | Ame : e °F | stockings, There are half a ‘hundred | ’,““;d_,]i ]“L,(,,h 7 . : o Eie 5 costly experience, also by detcrio where they are to attend the seventh | his own troubled country to help Azht | end we hayve i i h > | different bequests. To Avis R. Rob-| Grent Norpfd ... 92% 911 82 101 PARK STREKT tlon in service of railvoads ©aM- { annual meeting of the United States | her battles. There are many other, But the T cands among us |©TtS 7as left a caverlid more than a | it Nor Ore Cetfs. 5 : e ships, t phs and ‘"_V‘rnmn* . the Fiad et o merce 1n | sesston] famouefmen that Poland has given | whose needz eannot be met by century old: a 0 a white eup “"‘H’msm\m Gen Y .ountry has gained lessons of Ines- e °nl ¢to the world. In our own country|day schools alone. e peopie | Eaueer noarly two centuries old. and a| [aisiation timable value in soclaliatic theories, | A 28, 20 and 30 and May 1. The | there were and are many noted doc- {who ~ome to the States from | Vial for cordials, 150 years old Interboro Heavy have been the losses thnslmufm nee is to include & meeting of | 1ors, lawy journal o e Shenn e 3 g 155. ol o T S fll tel urred, they have probably saved us | the national counetllors on April 28, | miltary men, who are Polish or of | speak our language or understand ot e e j Kansas City 0 .. : 3 < 0 rom far more serious consequences meeting of the advisory council Bollan! extrastion. e LERCS RS ont -AME ALLIED BLOCKADE. cen o0 : 2R B mashiugmu had these properties been permanent- | the War Service committee on the! In the 13th century Poland’s pros- { leave the day sehool vers early to 2o | Rerlin Savs Births Foll 4,000,000 Dur- fovigh vallo B 5 5 ? .1y taken over hy the government. same day and a meeting of the Na- | perity and fame attracted her jealous | to work. They are all a part of this | i i A} G LoRlal eSS 19. Our security, money and for- | tlonal Association ‘of Comme Or- | noighbors and then they planned how | great republic. and will later he i War, eign exchange markets. have been al- R Hotrataiice on Nty me e most completely. restored to natural ngs will be held in the Statle: freedom by removal of artificial war rictions. This affords more free- R nterancolr o nen Ranyil class has will be large buyers Monday, and Saturday evenings at New Britain this 16th day of April, 1919 ALFRED L. THOMPS Herald ) chievements. { was treated by Esther Rose O'Rilley HANDKERGHIIF 3 BEQU PR BN o b L 32 “IWhat have the PPoles done?” one | @s follow B B T Brigco PRt 73 may ask. John of Kolna a Pol e oducation of the people Is @ |ywoman, 99. Left Wil Containing | Am Smelt S 1% commander roun Labrador in 1476 | NECESSILY in a republic like ours, be- 3.000 Words, | Am Sugar Seatzid 129 before Coiumbus visited America, It | cause the people gove: When the &0 Lo { Am Tel & Tel ... 101 was a Pole, Nickolaus Copernicus, who | P€0OPle govern. it is of the highest im-|{ Penn Yann, April 26.—One of the | Anaconda Cop s { A TS5 Fe Ry yotte St Cor. Washington NEW BRITAIN, CONN, | Max Motor com Mex Petroleum " oland of her glory. | to make our laws. In order to meet April mperiali{ aois o1 Toead ach power bein aid to attack | thelr needs. evening schools have been | health ministry has isst v momot- [ 50S R Hudson . ROOMS $1 AND UP her separately ther decided to ‘u.n‘ established. andun: on the results of the blockade. 1 \ YNH&HRR ) American-European A . 2 Sasg! ) ) ; : forces and in this way to bring about | flc‘lall:‘hin the classes for be- | It says rhat from Jf‘wh to 1918, as a Northern Pac 931, 931; Only First-Class Patronage lom anc o or I r a with a meeting of the national coun- | her downfall. ginners do these fnture citizens learn | result of under nourishment, | 3 hi . R 5 ment than was pos uans- 1 ciflors and will be followed by the vrh(};‘\“h".]‘,d(“(,thl“ s were Germany, | 0 speak, read and write the BEnglish [ persons died in Germany, and a {Notfoll & “;“ s 0 Solicited and Accepted fons were subject t e prejudices | yy e committee meeting. Two | ussia and Austrio. ¥ ctered | language. They also beecome acquaint- | ther 150,000 died from Influenza, ow- ; F4¢ Mail 8 § Co . 3 341 TI’ 0ur 50 CENT LUNCH uf in e fenced or mcompetent pub- | sessions and a.meeting of var- | stubborn res e t ed with the la institutions and | Ing to the loss of their power of re- | Pe S e + : y The new t to realiz gance and 1€ ¥ 1 Tt onid il sconomize rar t2iEed tpon mt ihc mbsling ew i very measure taken against them . They enter into discus- f 500,000 for F SN A naing outhe 2 293 Brolied Chitcicen, 906 lmus groups wi ume the business | foe was too strong and in ss | 1d2als of our cc . They are par- . jflresgec gt o et In Main Dining Room of the second ¢ The chief topic|she had to submit. The Poles wer 3 i N re E h e number of births | B 84 %% Served from 12 to 1:30 for discussion will .eague of | robbed of their lilertios and became | disCussing curre - ol i e LA & S com s _— So Nations, and ihis matter w be | the most ‘oppressed people of Europ America lo u=e > the er . and more than 2,- | Repl &S co e S PECIAL TODAY : N e sions in whiel man has an ¢ dum caleulatos at $14,075.000,000 some vears to como before it can fil| Elosing ‘:_‘(‘J”M";‘mll’”“migm““”" s rigidly enforc portunity to express his own opinion | damage inf 1 by the hunger block- | studebaker : : e O O e o TGl deleaatos were chosen by {and Ii 10 the opinions contributed | ade, in which it includes such curios | Texas Ol 21 2107% 216 Corn Fritters, this country Is the only na-1 =16 '9C¢ A i Ll items as unvorn children and the loss | Third Ave ...... 1 Tea or Coffec of wages duc to reduced working ca- | Union Pac 3 3 pacity. U $ Rubber Co French Fried Potatocs, Russla and Germany per every thing Polish. They 1 sy tion pos ing a surplus. Herein | the Chamber of Commerce to repre- | tematically to fake away the ¥ Jijes much of our present great good | Sent this language and make their Institution fortune. { m——— that of their conquere To use N Reas ‘or Discrimination. HOME MADFE WHISKEY FATAL, |Folish language was likely to government are studied and AN IREWERIES, gneh i are the elements upon | ATAL. |3 ferm in prison. They tried to are studied and WANT NO BREWERIES, = . Such ¢ prepare their t ait 1 24, (Corre: a- i . sl ol e y them as dumb subjects. but sueh | e e 1l Mexico City. Ay (Correspond- . d S f D C gtock market is »d. Naturally ;1'“‘"4' Deaths Caused by Liquor | persecution only -made them mors e : Mg of f ence of Associuted Press).—Accord- onnectlcut lmst an ate epos]t 0. = e . o - ‘e ini % rmi 1 it language i < i 5 1z to Senora Roasura Q. de Martin- onfidence is widespread, an¥l amons Containing Wood Alcohol. | determined to hold their langu Nty ing enora ¢ ' Sl p R . Sl R e |l : e el el p e e, president of t wational anti- | A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION Mef that the country is facing a pe Freesport, T, April 26.—Home| permitted to enter an academy or aleoholic association the society is | sehool earlier than they | 5000 Oe SO0 tive eampaign (] organized and qualified through years of efficient, « 4 of proaperity lasting one if not two [Wade whiskey said to have contained | universily to pursue the studies. | wished, e evening schools classes seasons, There is danger of optimism |wood alcohol is believed to have caus- | They were forced to worship, against | arc provided se bovs aag | asninst the ’fftuh'\ishm"r'\é ’(;" J"]‘::‘;‘" | trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, e o et e i Thos s ar Ere rreweries B os Tunnine 1o injurious extremes afterleq tne death of three s hero, | their convictons. Tivervthing was | girls may flaish their grammar schosl | O VEFIOUS DTS M b e i wecutor er Admiristrator. siich a long period of rigid repression, | The vietims are Aps. Oscar Ruthe, | one ta prevent them from regaining j education a epare themuelyes fou f TSk 050 BOSR ROPeT e Tren | but there is no jmmediate prospect of | \Mys John Noliday and Red Galbraith, | their nationalism. Vet 2t the Vienna | entrance to higher cchools. ning to come to t P > } i & i g - 2 such development. As a rule stocks The two women died early the|Congress 1819 these same three na-| We felt the need of social educa- the United States as a result of the (,apltal $7:)0,000. Surplus and Profits 51.000.0“() are firmly held and there 15 no gen- |morning after drinking the liquor. | tions promised free Speech and per- | tion as woll as mental training in oyy | FECCNt prohibition law | 2 2 siton o let £ at Dresent |anq Later Galbraith, wha ig said i | sonal lberry to the Poles but never | evening schnols. and for this reagen - : : '§ Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. There is probability of iIn-lhave campounded the whiskey, was| granted it. a special social n was provided for E. N. 8 HARTFORD. CONN. M. H. WHAPLES, Pree't. family house and Jot i R g Y - easing speculative activity, which |found dead in his room. The authori Thus being dissatisfled with alien | us every Thu ¥ £vening. On this £ et as- | to ATbert Fruscello. e remes————————— o , means more liberal profit taking and {ties are investizating the deaths. rule it « bt natural for the Poles | night rcach w. fra i sianaas | | 4§ { of histo Ameriean bo and givls forced by cir \nces to