New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1919, Page 9

GLAD HIS TERM 1S NOT AHEAD OF HIM. Wilson Happy Because Presi- dency Is Now Behind Paris. May 27.—“It is very delight- ful, for one thing, if 1 may say so, to know that my presidency is not ahead of me and that his ahead of him,” said in referring D Presider to president Dr. clect of Brazil at given can Pessoa by the Pa peace delegation last The honor . President Wilsan said in 1 his speech, “of making t peech tonight and I avail myself of that to that I feel very much in this company. tho af suppose no one of us feels t n presidency Epiticao am very privilege. I is 1t Wilson Pessoa. a dinner n-Ameri- ight has been accorded me.” reginning first lad to want at home ter all, I horough- he Iy at home except on the other side of the water. We all feel in a very real sense that we have a common home because we live in the atmos- phere of the same conceptions and, "1 think, with the same political am- bitions and principle: ‘T am particularly glad to opportunity of payin Mr. Pessoa. It is very one thing. if 1 may say that my presidency not me and that his presidency of him. T wish him and every success with the earnestness and yet 1 cannot. Judge by my own experienc for him a very great exh in the performance of the of his office because after the. head of an American task of unrelieved r American constitutions so, many duties of the upon the president, and the responsibility of ff centered upon him, that of office are apt to be ye weighted with anxiety, dened with the sense tions of speaking for speaking what they really t endeavoring to atcomplish w really desire ‘I suppose no more is given any man than the feelings and delig 0, as a hig! s0 s a lit of th his delic to i all state sponsibility. rs a have the my respects to htful, for to know ahead of is ahead every happiness greatest if 1 may e expect iliaration duties to be is a rule put hest sort much of of state his years little tle bur- e obliga- . people hink and vhat they cate task nterprete purposes of a greaf people. I know that if I may speak for myself, the ghief anxiety I have had- has been to be the true inter- preter of a national spirit, xpressing no private and peculiar views but try- ing to express the general spirit of a nation. And a nation\looks president to do that; and radeship of an evening like not' consist merely of the naighborhood. We a have always been friends. is-all old. Something new pened. T am not sure that T it “into words, but there h added to the common to its the com- this does sense of re neighbors. We But that has hap- can put been COMB SAGE TEA IN FADED OR GRAY HAIR Look Young! Common Gar and Sulphur Darkens so Na Nobody Can Tell Grandmother kept her hai fully darkened, glos with a brew of Sage Tea and Whenever her hair took on faded or streaked appearar simple mixture was applied with won- | derful effect. By asking at store for “Wyeth's Sage and Compound, tle of thi old-time recipe, ready to use, at very simple mixtare can be depen te restore natural color and the hair. A well-known downtown says everybody uses Wyeth's Sulphur Compound now nobody can tell it has been It's so easy to use, too dampen a comb or soft a time. Y disappears; strand at gray hair after natural color and looks end beautiful because darkens so naturally and evenly that den Sage aturally r beauti- and attractive Sulphur. that dull, wce, this any drug Sulphur you will get a large bot- improved by the addition of other ingredients, all little cost. This ded upon beauty to druggist Sage and it applied— You simply brush, draw it through your hair, taking one morning the and another application or two, it is restored to its slossy, soft | at | ourselves did {liberty | mutual : that o { the {ample { would | safe against NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1919, which have united the Americas time out of mind a feeling that the world large has accepted those princi- ples. that there has gone a thrill of hope and of expectation throughout the nations of the world which some- how seems to héve its source and fountain in the things we always be- lieved in. It is as if the pure waters of the fountains we had always drunk from had now been put to the lips of all peoples, and they have drunk and were refreshed And it is a delightful thought to | believe these are fountains which i sprang up over the soil of the Amer- icas. I am not of course suggesting | | or believing that political liberty had | its birth in the American hemisphere | because of course it had not, but the | | | | i peculiar expr ion of it is character- istic of the modern time, that broad republicanism, that genuine feeling and practice of democracy, that is becoming characteristic of the mod- ern world, did have its origin in | America; and the response of the | people of the world to this new ex- is, we may perhaps pride | ourselve, a response to an American suggestion “If that is true we owe the world a peculiar service. If we originated great practices we must ourselves be worthy of them. I remember not long ago attending a very interesting meet- | ing which was held in the interest of | combining Christian missionary effort throughout the world. I mean elim- | inating the rivalry between churches | and agreeing that Christian mission- aries should not represent this. that, or the other church, but represent the general Christian impulse and prin- ciple of the world. I said I was horoughly interested with the prin- ciple but that 1 hoped if it was| adopted the inhabitants of the heathen countries would not come to look at us, because we were not our- selves united, but divided; that while we were asking them to unite we not set the example. moral from that recollection We, among other friends of re asking the world to unite | interest of brotherhood and service and the genuine ad- | vancement of individual and corpor ate liberty throughout the world therefore. we must sct the example. “I will recall here to some of you an effort that I myself made some years ago, soon after I assumed the presidency of the United States to do very thing. I was urging the other states of America to unite with the United States in doing something which very closely resembled the for- mation of the present league of na- tions. T was ambitious to have the Ameri do the thing first and set | mple to the world of what we are now about to realize. I had a louble object in it, not only my pride hat the Americas should set the ex- and show the genuineness of their principle, but that the United ates should have a new relation to the other Americas. The United States upon a famous occasion warned the governments of Europe that it would regard it a an unfriendly act if they tried to overturn free institutions in the Western hemisphere and to sub- stitute their own systems of govern- ment which at that time were inimi- cal to those free institutions; but while the United States thus under- took of its own motion to he the champion of America against such aggressions from FEurope, it did not give any conclusive assurance that it never itself be the aggressor. What 1 wanted to do in the pro- posals to which 1 have just referred was to offer to the other American ates our own bond that they were us and any illicit ambi- tions we might entertain, as well as fe, so far as the power of the Unit- ed States could make them safe, | gainst foreign nations. Of course, 1 am sorry that happy consummation did not come, but, aft- cr all, no doubt the impulse was con- tributed to by us which has now led to a sort of mutual pledge on the part of all the self governing nations of the world that they will be friends to each other, not only, but that the; will take pains to secure each other's Ay is th in the safety and independence and terri- torial integrity.” NOTICE. YD BOYS, NOTICE! A meeting of YD men will be held this evening at Hall's Cafe. 187 Arch | street. Special business of importance will he transacted.—Advt. LT il e o e e Ready to serve, delic: AreYou Eager for Meal Time? Are meals a bore in your home? Or do you really look forward to an appetizing dinner? You can meet every meal problem economically and give every member of the family a real treat by serving Think of something you’d really like for dinner. Perhaps it’s a Ham, or Bacon, or Corned Beef, or a Roulade, or Bologna or Tongue. Then go to the nearest high-class delicatessen shop or meat mar- ket and ask for Kern Brand Pure Meat Products. ously prepared. No trouble on your part Make meals a pleasure. Begin now I “Kern” kitchens are under U. S. Government inspaction GEORGE KERN, Ixc. NEW YORK i Rt W JURYMEN NAMED T0 SERVE NEXT TERM Local Men Are Picked for Duty in. Higher Court Following is the list of jurymen | McMillan, 49 Forest s - Thomds H. Kehoe. 40 Warlock St.; Michael J. Kenney. 1240 st. Edward 0. Kilbourne, ! St.; Peter Long., 161 Michael P. Leghorn, 1450 Stanley St.: ichacl C. LeWitt, 71 Russell St Horbert N. Lockwood, 783 East St. { John W. Lockett, 5 rden St.: Wil- | liam E. Latham West Main St.; William J. Lo Lyman . Johnson F. H. Johnston. 3 Frank W. Johnson. 1336 Stanley Thomas W. Mitehell, 30 Vine st son A. Mills, 126 Lincoln S . Miles, West N 14 inley 17 South High 6 West Main St.; St.; Is: Du Patrick s | | chosen by Sheriff Gabb from this city | Cabe. 60 Ningcl :v] )\x lliam Middle- , S # KRRl 5 Sou igh St.; Charles Who are subject to call for jury dutv | | A I B e T at the next session of the superior | \feskill, 38 Linwood St.: William B court: | Montague, 118 Lincoln John E Edwin W. Abbe, 18 Curtis St.; John ' Moore, 15 High St John O'Brien W. Allen. 231 Chestnut St.; Adolf E., 128 North St.; Richard W. 0'Gorman, Abetz, 33 South Main St.:. Frank H.' 36 Conrerton St.. Charles M. Oquist Alford, Lincoln St.: Patrick Ahern. 6 Maple St.: Thos. W. O'Connor, Franklin 8q.; George B. Ashle; Bassett St.; Jas. T. O'Connor, Lib- Harrison St; Chas. H. Avery. erty St.; Louis A. Oldershaw. 19 Har- Shuttle Meadow Ave.: Henry T " rigon Clayton A, Parke 105 press High St.; Robert W. An-! Vine Virgil M. Palmer, 12 n- drews, 1484 Stanley St.: Charles A. | coln St.: Clavence C. Palmer, 667 Bence. 2 Chestnut $t.: Henry M. ' Stanley Angelo M. Paones 178 irkhardt, 38 Winthrop St.; Charles | Tremont dwin A. Parker, rear Andruss, Jr. 30 South Burritt St.; | 217 Chestnut St; John Pinch 10 Zrnest W. Bacon, 542 West Main St.; | pmmeoens Place: Loren D. Penfield Loren C. Baker, 436 Chestnut St.; | 659 Stanley St.; Ernest C. Pierce, 101 James 1. Andrews, § Frank Rackl 118 Charles L. res, Wooster St.; Frank Rapelye, 61 A T Andrews St.; William Ro: L 44 H. Chestnut St.: And t.: Mortimer M. Rhod J ker, 112 North St.: Edwin J i Arthur W. Rice, 29 Ce- Barrett, 391 Arch St Fred Beloin, ' Frank O. Scripture, 15 Len- 373 West Main St.: John A. Blake. 60 oy place; Henry Scheur, $6 Bassett High St.; William . Brooks, 48 High g; Mortimer D. Stanl 71 Pearl P. Batty 5 Lincoln St St.: Chas. Steele, 280 C'hestnut St.; Beach, 5 Osgood Ave.: Al- ! yyijljam Schaefer, Chestnut St. Beaton, 15 Winthrop & bert | yames T. Sullivan, 59 Lafavette St.: Edward Farrell, Ho Beh, 53 South High St James Sloan, 591 Stanley Axel W. Bennett, 97 Lincoln St.; Hubert S, gypaman, 467 Park S George T. Blake, 192 |Stanley St David N.; qyopman, 390 West Main St.; William Buell, 47 Camp §t.; Alonzo D. Bull, 2% | 1. sherman, 156 Cherry St.; George H. Black Rock Ave.; Earl J. Burdick.| Shine, 13 Lasalle St.: Andrew Turn- | 615 Stanley St.; Albin Carlson, 211 i 19 Rockwell Ave.: Geo. F. Tyler, Fairview St.; Wiillam H. Cadwell, 130 | 505 stanley St.; Ms Unkelbach, 75 West Main St.; Peter Crona, 28 Park | Black Rock Ave.; Frank G. Vibr Terracc; Charles B. Cadwell, RUSSWiN | Sunnyled Henry J. N. Vile, d% Theron H. Camp, 67 Russell | ox Place; Spencer H. Wood St.; Geo. A. Cadwell, 77 Harrison St.: | ain St.; George S. Taicott, 38 Fr Walter L. Carpenter, 620 Stanley St.: | in square; William C. Wall, 62 Frank B. Cox, 27 Trinity St.; Walter | Burritt St.; August E. Wallin, 258 Ma- P. Steele, Chestnut St.; James Coch- | ple St.: George Swain, 25 Forest St. rans, 73 Columbia St.; Howard C., Jonn J. Walsh, 85 Basset St.; George Doolittle, Farmington Ave.; Jas. | ). Copley. 23 Park Place: Richard M. Curtin, 175 West Main St.; Dennis | covert, 27 Edson St.; Edward B. Al- J. Donahue, Main John | jing, 50 Sherman Court: George H. Dwyer, 101 Be r St.; Elford B. Ed- | smedley, 68 Bassett St.: FEdward H. dy, 327 W St.; Mark M. Cash- | Munson, 14 Prospect St.. Otto Beng- more, 112 St.: George H. | gton, 40 Main St.; ilton W. Daven- Dyson, 94 Harri St.: Fred Engel, | port, 112 Lincoln St.; Joseph M. Hal- 117 Hartford Ave.: Louis F. Dunn, |joran, 63 Grove Hill; Orson F. Curtis, 369 Park St.: Emnest J. Forest, 3 } 18 Lincoln S George W. Curtis, 19 West Main St.; Peter ¥ | Emmons Place: John Tomaszewsky, tel Beloin: James M. Finnigan, 367 | 10 Gold William J. Quigley, 276 East Main St.; Charles H. Fox. 412 | washington St.; John Skritulsky, 1919 Chestnut St.: Clayton E. Goodwin, 4 | Washington St.: George H. Lampson, Forest St.; Alfred W. Hadley, 35 Lib- | 135 Columbia St.; William F. Lange. erty St.: Carlton F. Frisbie, 86 Ru: John P. Peterson, 17 sell St.; Henry S. Fenton, 36 JoMn St.; 2 .; Oliver H. Nichols, 146 Alfred Fresen, 450 Church St.; Waldo | Black Rock Ave.: John A. Abraham- E. Gilbert. 417 Chestnut St.; James { con, 51 Jubilee St.; Adelbert W. Mun- M. Gaffney, 26 Hart St Ralph H. | ¢on, 280 Shuttle Meadow Ave.: Chas. Goodricn, ¥9 Lennox Place: Burton | i, Rromley, 81 Ellis St.; Carl Foberz, D. Goodwin, 3 Sherman Court: James | 59 Arch St.: John A. Dolan, 32 Mon- E. Gleason, Hagist. 156 Cherry Hallinan, 2 2 Hamilton ' Pieasant St.; George A t.; James t.; Jam roe St.; Fred E. Carlson, 237 Kensing- ton Ave. M. Healey, 152 Maple St.; Charles o — s Hart, 55 Curile St Theton W Havi | 'ET BAISHEG TBLAL. 14 Prospect St.: Lumas P. Hart, 14 | Under the British and the American Prospect §t.; Andrew C. Fiagstrom, §1 | law a man on trial for his, life is en- Pleasant St., Timothy Talcott Charlés Hipp, Hennessy, 20 Wilson [ by titled have his case judged a jury of his peers to S ! I Hannon, 174 Maple | "' gpare in the case of the ex-kaiser St.; Joseph E. Hultgren, 23 Wallace | (i S® B S0 880 00 1, G iy St.; John J. Hyland, 70 Smalley St.; | &0 % 0 €0 2 Fbie "t iive Neros or Abraham Howell, 32 August E. Hynec Samuel L. Hinchliffe, F. Johnson, \ Irving. Sherman ing Jester, 527 Stanley Murray, 78 Maple S 58 Lincoln $t.; Arch St Harry Cottage Place. Maple St 180 Cherry St.: James Tverson. 174 Kelsey St.: Chas. | x¢iihelm Hohenzollern 147 Jubilee St.; 07 Edward twelve gontlemen of the ilk of the pi- rate Bluebeard, or twelve who meas- ure up to the Frankenstein model will have a jury of this kind, but otherwise it Clniy W i Al L St.; Patrick at criminal lawver might with Chas. A. Morey, | go0d effect urge this neint but it is Morton, 132 | not likely to be done. Neumann, 189 A stronger suggestion is that his South Main John (A. Johnson, 3 | case be judged hy 100 Relgian women, Stanley St.; Rolin D. Judd, 93 West | selected without inquiry as to their Main Severin Johnson, 40 Pearl | feelings. a sort of struck jury. Court; Uno Johnson. 18 Austin St What punishment would such a Alfred Klunker, 125 Columbia St.; body recommend? ' THE | " WEDNESDAY MotHicAN ECONOMY DAY — | The day each'week when the prices are lowest Save your money by trading here. on Wednesday STRAWBERRIES "nv ®es, G NATIVE ASPARAGUS . FRESH CUT NATIVE SPINACH ....... CARROTS PARSNIPS or BEETS MACKERE FANCY 1 BLUE F BEE Veal Pot Pie Fresh Hambu BUTTE ISH rg FANCY FRESH CAUGHT ........ 1b Fresh Caught FLOUNDERS or HERRING b 10c FRESH SLICED WHITE HALIBUT FRESH OPENED CLAMS HADDOCK, COD CUSK, HAKE ... FRANKFORTS or BOLOGNA Loin Lamb Chops 1b 35¢ Sliced Beef Liver 1b 1Z¢ Lean Pot Roast . Prime Chuck Roast Lean Boiling SHOULDER ROAST VEAL .. Ib 22 Ib 26¢c FRESH CHURNED CREAMERY STRAWBERRY or RASPBERRY JAM ... . VERY BEST COMPOUND MOH. SELECT FRE ¢ 36 bch 19¢ pk 23¢ Ib 8¢ 23 1b 33¢ Young Lamb Legs b 30c Sugar Cured Baco“ lb gsc 1b 20c rocon 0 1KE Smo. Shoulders 1b 30c Plate corned Beef Ib 18¢ MOH. 65C Ih H EGGS ONE MORE STEP TO THE PROMISED LAND 'WHERE HAWKER DESCENDED AND WAS RESCUED . | —— fav s/3cay ne Tur saues X IR REACUED hours at an average speed af 130 miles (Insert shows Roget’s flight 1,000 miles, on Saturday of 1350 miles from Paric to Morocco.) He had traveled half over about way to Ireland. in eight| per hour. BE PREPARED FOR A DAY OF SPORTS DECORATION DAY Our Line of Baseball and Tennis Goods is Quite Complete FIELDER'S GLOVES CATCHER’S MITTS .. BASEMAN’S MITTS $2.00 VICTOR OFFICIAL MAJOR LEAGUE BAL MASKS, PROTECTORS, BATS. UNIFORMS FOR THE YOUNGSTERS ......... THREE STYLES TIO CHOOSE FROM. INDOOR RALLS AND BATS. TENNIS RACKETS, NETS AND CASE RACKETS ......... 75¢ up $1.00 up to $17.50 $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 $1.50 $3.50 $8.00 OFFICIAL WRIGHT AND DITISON TENNIS BALL ............ ... 55¢ BATHING SUITS . ... ..o .. ey $2.50 to $5.50 NEW LINE OF RUBBER BATHING CAPS ALL STYLES AND SIZES IN TENNIS SHOES. LOW STRAP ACROSS ANKLE FOR WOMEN, CHILDREN SEE OUR WINDOWS $1.00 MISSES, $3.00, $1.40, $1.20, TENNIS SHOES AND SPORTING GOODS. Ghe e ALLING RUBBER CO. WE ARE ABLE TO FURNISH SUITS FOR TEAMS AT RIGHT PRICES. $1.00