New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1919, Page 2

mish t 0 BUY A VICTORY Dickinson Drug Ce. 169-171 Maln Strea! PHONE 3360. ,im\'ox "HATS This _store _elosed on Wednes- iy w6l a. m. and 2.30 p.m., between 30 during the el- come Home' parade of the 102d Infaniry and the 101st Ma- chine Gun’ Battalion —Connecticut’s own. Luke Horsfall Go S€ ARYLUM ST, i NARTFORD. In Oui Preicription Depart- ment stands-fov both RELIABLE SERVIGE AND REASONABLE PRIGES AXELROD’S PHARMACY 236 PARK STREET Corner Bigelow Phone 1366 CITY ITEMS at Clark & Brainerd's Store, 181 Main S$t., Thursday Friday and Saturday. See advertise- ment in Wednesday night’s paper. Advt The Star morrow discuss plans sary supper. One-Cent St ng held hall to anniver- will Elec lodge's lodge, No. 23, be evening in for the *oramit- be held in the A meeting of the finance tee of the school hoard will this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock city hall. Mayor George A. Quigley has seived a letter from D. J. Fitzpatrick, who is a wagoner with the 301st San- {tary Train with the Army of Occu- sation. Wagoner Fitzpatrick writes ihat he iz stationed at Kattenheim, Jermany, and is very ansious to ro- urn to New Britain Mrs. H. B. Weidon returned from trip ro- and o Phila son hs delphi PRIVATE SMITH HOME Mrs. Hos Cottage place, nas husband. ard Smith, of recsived word from her Smith, of Va., in Privite acr Howard safe al at News, after months of France. Private Smith was attached to the Signal Corps of the 36¢h Di sion and saw active service in the battle of the Argonne \.m,,r_ inz {the service ke ¥as employed North & Judd's. Newport several sefvice Before meeting of Leading | to- | . GIRLS' GLUBS WILL MEET NEXT MONTH Delegates From 14 Organizations Going to Waterbury each of the 14 girls’ different Connecticut Waterbury for a May 10 and 11, League of Wo- organized. will The Delegates (rom clubs located in cities will meet two-day convention, hen, the Connecticut men Workers will be Sessions of the !'U“\b‘lfllull ¢ld in Leavenworth hall terbury Girls' club, which has 100 members and o splendid big club house, will enterfain the delegates. There will be luncheon on Saturday at the club when round table discus- sions of the state league will be held. After luncheon an auto ride is plan- ned. On will be held in be Wa- i1y Club Saturday evening a big | Leavenworth hall. | songs, stunts and competitive gmes Wwith prizes will be given. After the l\)ll\)l\!‘\\ of ”h convention is disposed of there refreshments and dancing On Sunday will be there will be a club sing with o trained leader to inspire the girls. There will be speeches hy prominent men of Waterbury and din- ner will be served to the delegates by | the Waterbury Girls’ club. After din- ner a reception is planned for visiting dclegates. Miss Lida V. Curtis, state ing secretary. has charge of plans for the convention. She looks for an en- thusiastic group of delegates who will torganize the state league with dis- patch. Among those interested in the state league are Mrs. Julius Maltl | Miss Alice Kingsbury, Mrs. Karl | ter and Mrs. John Goss of Waterbury. | The Cannecticut Jeague will be fed- |erated in the National League of Women Workers with the six state leagues already included. The stafc leagues maintain vacation houses at which girls may spend thefr summer holidays at small espe They plan ! bikes and entertainments. main- !tain a bureau of advice and informa- | tion on all club activities. The state | leagnos also employ a staff of secr fariés to start clubs in new commun ties. The National League Workers holds a biennial in different citie: Tt publishes a monthly magazine, The Club Work and employs @ national staff of organ- izing secretariesto form clubs { @itional states. The Qational 1 {one of four important organi | working for recreation for girls America. The national president _is AMrs. Bernard E. Pollak of New York. Headquarters are af Bast 30th New York FREE POLAND IS EDITED BY REILL} and of Women conyention | street Magazine Devoted to Interests of P lish Na Being Developed By Meriden Boy. Commencing with the current . “Free Poland, magazine writ- under the supervision of the iss committee of the Poiish na- council and national depart: will he edited by Arthur E. formerly of Meriden and (his city. Mr. Reilly has heen connected with “Free Polaud” for the past four months s ¥ m 1914 until Mr. Reiliy was in American sular serv having been vice-con- sul first in Magdeburg, Germany, then in Warsaw during the German occu- pation and finally in. Stockholm, Swe- den. Mr. Reilly was married in W saw on June §, 1916 to Miss Stefanie | Kusprowicz of that city. Poland” endeavors sent to the American people the :ause of a united and independent Poland at the same time trying to ac- quaint its with economic, financial and industrial developments in the new Polish republic. A. R. ANNUAL. ise sue ten pic tional ment, Reilly. the the end of con- ree to Activities Will Be Presented Friday Afternoon. The annual meeting Stanley chapter, D. A. R { ¥riday afternoon at 3:30 the home of Mrs. 1. Allen sunnyledge. lilection of o the ensuing year will take place and reports from the delegates tended the national D. A. in Washington will be heard. Reports for the past year given by the recording seeretar William P. Felt: th ortis H. Allis, and the War Work James H. Robinson. Maier ject, * of Esth will be o'clock Moor ors held at of o1 who at- R, will chairman o committec, Mrs. Henry W. the sub- the Red hour and he talk the vili talk Iy Xy France.” A\ social tea will follow meeting, give a upon iences With Cross in the of and serving Husine CEMETERY REPORT. Viscal Year Finds Over Balauce in Treasury. i of $1.000 Yollow the Fairview Cash in treasury April 1 and labor. cents and sundries, $906.90; funds for care lots, ( m trustee of Erwin fund. ity appropriation, $2,500; Haven” road, balance on leount, $454.63: total, $: Expenditures: Payrol permanent improvements, | incidental $1.903.76: balance {hand, $1 total, $21,184.02. The perpetual fund account follows: Deposits in savings banks for care of lots, $36,652.36; loaned on first mortgage, $1,800; added deposits during vear. £3,984.73: total of fund A 1919, 242.437.00 the annual cemetery ng is report commission: 1918 irom of lots of 1.4 $1,062 from * passway 1.184.0 is as organiz- Win- | 1917, | SE | pre- | congress | SUFFRAGE BILL IS 1T House Dlsagrees With Senate | Action It Will o Back suffrage bill, the state by a close vote of upon by presidentizi which by ate | | | | | i ! 19—16, will Liouse eitl | i | was rejected Wednesc be voted Apr voie di the senate lower May 1 1t with the be v 30 or the house agrecs bill will for T senate action, turned tion The suffragists, nothing daunted by the rejection of the bill by one house, are now spending every effort to get & favorable action from the house. \ statement from suffrage quarters oinis out that thisis the only real suffrage bill for which men who want to vote for ffrage may now vote since Judge Simon . Baldwin has given the opinion that the state constitutional amendment. in - its present form. abrogate all ducational reguirements for both men and women voters. Judge Bald- win’s opinion follows: “Any constitutional subject to by of the constitution. Amendment V1L tion of Connecticnt amendments and that any male citizen States, age 21 read English, has a year in the and has a good “shall”, on taking an elector The pending amendment. by the house of representatives in 1917, strikes out the requirement of sex. If now adopted it would control the other amendments to the consti- tution ur inconsisteni . with them of legislation or of constitution im- pliedly rcpeals all laws or ame ments, which are not consistent it. Amendment VILI, ax it now stands, names certain requirement comn- pliance with which.any Anall be made an elector. This, in my opin- ion, would - strike out any - requive- ment reading, or-of ‘reading Eng- lish. Nor iny amendment of the proposed amendment he made by this assembly. Tt must be either proved as it stands of not at all.” In view of this opinion, the Connec- ticut Woman Suffra ssociation de- clares that i feelsithai it cannot conscientionsty uphold a bill - which might remove the. educational test for both men and womep voters, therefore is entirely unwilling to ‘sup- port this amendment. Miss Katherine Imdington. presis dent of ‘the Connecticut Woman Suf- frage as (tion, ¥aid in regard to the status of the state referendum hill: “While the that the opinion an authorit cludes any of the bill (o considers the wonld i | | ! | | | i ( | | i i | proviston s repeal \n amendment constitu- hy of the (as amended XXiX) provides of the United moro years, Who ean in the state months, ter, oath. e lived town six moral char the election and { be proposed The latest amendment of on citizen of couid ap- realiz renowned Jaldwin pr the pass association from Judge possibility of by men ‘who have the in- sts of Connecticut at heart, the ssociation does not feel as disab- pointed as it would have a few vears ago when a state amendment seemed the oniy means of obtaining full suf- frage. Now that the federal suffr mendment is so near we feel that if the legislature will insure us the right 10 vote for president in 1920, we shall willing to wait a litile. longer for enfranchisement since we could possibly desire to sec an amend- ment which removes educational lifications from all- voters put be- the present voters as a fair s of obtaining, their attitude on We believe that honest- minded men would feel in duty bound to reject this amendment, not he- cause it enfranchises women, but bg- canse it enfranchises illiterates.” Immediately the vote the siate senate last Wednesday, the suffragists who were present in the galleries, heid an enthuiastic meet- ing at state headquarters in Hartford. One of the first things they to raise £1,000 in addition regular state pledge to carry on suf- frage work. Mrvs. A. 1 Taylor of Yorfolls contributed the first $100 and five minutes the of $1.000 s pledged tising the be full not following did was to the sum votes of thanks were taken senators who had voted for ential bill, special mention 1wmde of the work Clyne of New Haven. clton. and Hemenway of The who voted were B. W. Broder. C. ¢ nway, Hartford L. Fowers nehester, A. H . Wirdsor, W \Wood- D. M. Clyne New Haven, rench, Seymour. Wi €. Fox London, F. A. Burtleti. &. B. geport, J. B. Dillon, shel- 1. Williamson, Darien. ©. 15, Washington, E. W. W. . Heald, Dillon Hartford. senators in favor Feme M Hough FHaddarn Spring Those H. B >ting against Sena- Koppleman, Hartford, R. 1. Deming, West Hartford. G. W. Klett, New Britain. G. H. Bishop, H. A. Leonard. D. J. Bailey, New Haven. \. W. Madison. E. P. Golden. Meri- | den, (0 A, Templeton, John Furley, Waterbury, 1. Waterman, Tebanon, A. T. Delaney, Bridgeport, H. P. Bis- | sell. Ridgefield. J. R. Me Green- wich, A. MacDonald. Putnam, & I. Adam infi 1g, Brooks, Tor- Winsted. 8. F P rington, D. €hopin, Cromwe! ] BELL-ANS Hot water ! Sure Relief NS FOR INDIGESTION ) sen- | heaa- | with § ana | i land, having been recently decided age | ge | in § done by Sen- ! of | service in Huropean waters: oo op storry | CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD. charm in the for Everything of shop superior topping b has held may obtained . Dillon's, t which tion he vears an enviable reputa- o millinery. Shapes, season’s its shades and siraws of the mosdes may be found in our complete nssemblage For girl whosc attractive the tailored passion is the o f-doors and its offerings, there are chic sailor: grace of line and color much desired smartness. 1y it wholly upon and a jaunty banded treatinent to give them clothes with all will who adores fril i to this type charming the girl 1c- sOfies essential of costume, slory in wide brimmed hats we are showins, all'its colorful beauty. in shades suggestive of swmmer in There every of every chapeaux for purpose, for cvery gown individuality are pressive of the wearer RETURNED OFFICER WEDS MISS GOODWIN | Announcement Made of Marriage of Licutenant Richard Pritchard and Miss Mildred Goodw Announcement of Miss Mildred daughter of Mr. and the marriaze of Antoinette Goodwin. Mrs. E. street, Clayton Goodwin, of TForest to Lieu- tenant. Richard B. the United Privchard, o States Army, has been made. Miss Goodwin and Lieutenant Pritchard were married Saturday afi- ernoon at 4 o'clock at the home of the Dbride’s parents by Rev. Henry W. Maier. Lieutenant Pritchard has been stationed at Camp Auderdeen, Mary- after returning from oversea and came to this city on a furlough, the date of the wo days’ wedding A upon. in Troy his -dis. wardrobe trunk costs but a few dollars Lieutenant N. Y. and Pritchard lives upon recetving than * the old more charge from the Army will come to this city to resides permanently and will enter the employ the Stanley Works. style and is a thou- of sand times better They and last 'a lifetime CURTIN BROTHERS HOME, pass ‘on ‘dgown to Seaman James Curtin, of the yégular Navy, is at lis home on Winter street on'a furtough after séveral months of When he Saturday, to his brother, Iieu- tenant John Curtin. Not h ng heard from his brother in some time. | Seaman Curtin believed him to be still in France. Lieutenant Curtin arrived in the country a few days ago and was given a furlough home Saturday. arriving in the city a few hours hefor his brother. the next Have a generation real trunk in house the at his home be found h arrived $25.00 Upwards. surprise CAPTAIN DALTON HOME. ‘aptain Goorge H. Dalton has heen Mustered out of the service, and will resunv his wmedical practice in this city soon. Gaptain Daiton has bern overseas over a year and at different times was stationed in hospitals at | Pdris, Chaumont and Orleans: ~Tho local captain _was commissioned a first - lieutenant. “Winting his promo- tion to captainey while in France. He is~the son “of Mrs. Rose Dalton Odlk st While the comimandeering of woolens during the war ac- complished all it set out to, the aftermath effort has been a frenzied on the part of some manufacturers to ola rde of wool inferior stuff has gonec inio new kind of freak clothing Apparently somebody be i ““My window shades always look nice.” Go to wur windows now and ex- amine your shades. iteved that the ex-saldier would jump for ft. Our own ability to dictate the quality of our woolens, See if Laey are specked with those tiny holcs and little ragged cracks that do g0 much to mar the looks of yout windows. !a sbades made of Brenlin the lonc wearing window shade matzrial osted no sueh departure We had always sold gentle- men’s clothing und we pre posed to stick Our clothing business this month is more than double what it was ¢ prov- you i1l find the great fault of the ord! & Jook chade overcome. It is made of a clossly woven cloth without that filling of chi he leaps Spring suitz and overcoats and failp ont in uskighvly streaks ax holes” Sun won't fade it. Made i many oad in Bren’iv Dunlexz. for men and a wide variety Tustreless fones —~ane =olor on or @ different one oi the other. $30 to S60. RACKLH‘F ES 250 Park St., New Britain WALL PAPER STYLES Decorative Cut-Out Borders Again Most Popular We are now showing the largest and most exclusive mssor(- ment of 1919 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 selections. will be surprised as well as pléased. 1 The JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 & 5 FRANKLIN $Q. PHONE 359 " m—— e | Ladies Special Automobile Classes "ORENOON, AFTERNOON AND EVENING NEW C RTS TUESDAY., APRIL 29, 10 O'CLOCK, FRE S TO FIRST CLASS SESSION ON REQUEST. Instruction includes motor troubles, ignition timing valve grinding and timing. carburetor adjustment, care and repair or tires etc. Instruction driving for those who do not already know how. Y. M. C. A, AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL HARTFORD. A. Buillding, Corner Pearl and Jewell Sts. Write or Phone Charter 1561. e e e locating in \. M. C The New Britain Co-operative Savingsand Loan Association Located at Room 210.\. Nat}ianal Bank Bldg. New, Britatn that and and Britain to consider business since 1886, of New Britain Asks the people of New this association has been has returned to the citize victnity over $750,000.00. We have an institution that is far reaching it is conceded that our co-operative institution works to the advantage of our wage earners and home eekers; it provides a way for them to maike a star even though it be in a small way It is the small things that count. Our associations are built tion of small savings which are bers in varying amounts for ownership. Building and Loan Associations were introduced into this country in 1831, since which time hundreds have been started, and at least 700,000 homés in the United States have been secured to the wage carner through their assistance No city or town has ever built without the aid of financial institutions that would lend money: for the ercction or purchase homes, and allowing same to be repaid in small amounts at rogular periods. As has been well said, “Building and Loan As- sociations stand closer to the people than do any other financial institutions. They do no commer cial banking business, make no loans on personal notes or stocks, participate in no promotion schemes or underwriting syndicates. They lend only the safest of all security, first mortgages on improved real estate, and make their loans on the safest of all plans, monthly payment. Their results are beneficent; their mission is to the plain people With frugal and economic hands they gather the savings of the thrifty and with those savings enrich the communities in which théy exist by assisting in the creation of the most valuable asset of this Republic——American Homes. ~ The Building and Loan Associations of the United states are . the greatest promotors of Savings d Home Building the world has ever known.” A Building and Loan Association is intended operated and protected in thé interest of the great mass of people of limited means. It is encouraged by the Government. It is under state protection and supervision. Banking people and various chambers of commerce are now looking upon with favor. It is operated at very small expense. and that “through ifs compound interest system rent pays for a home or farm.” “It is based on real estate, the safest security known, and even this security is being made safer cach month by monthly payments.” We have in the Unitea State with a membership of 3,838,612 $1,769,142,175. The New Britain ation was organized in 1886, and has never paid less than five per cent interest compounded semi-annually. New series of sbares are issued in April and October of each year but shares may be taken out at any time by paying from the obening of the series. Single Payment hares, are issued ou pavment of $160.00 in payment which matures to $200.00 in five years 161 Shares maturing in series 42 and AA will be paid April 29, 1919. Amount—$38,098.186. Consult the Secretary aof this Assoclation, Y. J esrns, and he will tell you how to get the start in ons for is upon the aceumula- loaned to its mem home building or heen of on 7,03 and Associations assets of one