New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1919, Page 2

CHOCOLATE CORDIAL CHERRIES The most delicious ruby red, lus- cious cherry rance im- prisoned in a wall of the finest choco- from Sunny Jate you cver ate. New York and Paris per pound for You may have them this week at the special price of 5¢c PER FULL POUND, confectioners ask $1. goods of this quality. THE Dickinsor Dug Ce. 189-171 Maln Strest PHONE 330. Dainty and f Lovely VOILE DRESSES ' Pretty sum- mer dhecks— neat dotted ef- fects —- plain | navy, navy with white figures § and scrolls. Luke Hersfall Go. ¢ ASYLOM ®m, NAREPORD. CITY ITEMS The special committee of will mect Wednesday evening, June 4, twenty R. hall to perfect plans for g of an American legion post in this city, Mr. Mrs. A. C. spend week-end - at Manor, Bridgeport. Mrs. Tuthill will spend part of the summer with her brother, Dr. Gedney, at Monticello, New York. In the city Tuthill will Lordship and the court yesterday after- noon, the claim of George Wickwire for the reward offered by the state for the capture of chicken thieves was heard before Judge James T. Meskill. Decision was reserved. The fire department was called out last night shortly after 7 o’clock from Box 212 for a small fire at 78 John street. Open for business Friday as usual. Horton's Fish market.—advt. Mrs. P. J. McMahon of Stanford is visiting with her sister, Mrs. E. J. Brown of Lincoln court St. Mary’ Sodality installed officers at its meeting last evening. The bus- Iness sesslon was followed by an en- tertainment. Will be an opportune time to look over the home sites in PARK RESERVE. With NORTH END PARK bound- ing PARK RESERYVE on the north and practically an as- sured fact that the New Nor- mal School will be on North Stanley street, directly in front of property you will have an oppor- tunity to buy, either for a home site, or an investment, one of the best speculative propositions ever offered in New Britain. The owners are contemplating the erec- tion of from fifty to one hundred houses on this tract to help relieve the housing proposition in New Britain. Gorbach, Stern, & Hammer Gorporation 259 MAIN ST. Room 6 Phone 1190 LOCAL JEWS WILL HOLD ELECTION t Zionists o Cast Votes to Choose Gonvention Delegates Morris Cohn, chairman of the Zion- ist district of New Britain, announced today that the Jewish community of this city is to be asked to join with the Jewish communities in about 350 throughout the country in a onal election day on June 29 to choose delegates to the 22d annual convention of the Zionist Organiz tion of America. The convention, at which at least 1,600 delegates aro ex- pected, will be held in Chicago, and though the date has not yet been defi- nitely fixed, it will most likely be in session during an entire week, includ- ing Labor Day. On the hasis of pr ent membership in the Zionist orga- nization, the Jews of this city are en- titled to two delegates. The voting will be at public polling places, open all day to all who have registered in advance, and it is an- ticipated that this natibnal election will be a striking demonstration that the majority of adult Jews of this country strongly favor a Jewish com- monwealth in Palestine. Over 150,000 adult Jews in this country are al- ready registered for the ensuing elec- tion by virtue of membership in the Zionist organization and .a campalign has been launched to bring this regis- tration up to at least a quarter of a million, each 100 registrants, or mem- bers of the organization, being en- titled to clect one delegate. “The Zionist district of New Britain num- bers 450 members, but by the time the elections are held it is expected that the local membership will be increased at least 25 per cent. Plans have also heen perfected to enable registrants in towns where there are less than 50 Jewish families to join with a neighboring small community in the election of a delegate Due in a large measure to the for- tunes of war, the Zionist Organiza- tion of America has gained a con- trolling influence in the world Zion- ist organization, and the decisions of the international Zionist congress, which is planned for early next year, will be swayed by the resolutions adopted by the American branch of the movement. The voters will be asked not only to choose delegates, but to participate in a referendum regarding the progressive policy adopted at the convention held in Pittsburgh last June with refarence to the ownership of land and public utilities and the control of industry, commerce and finance. A campaign of education touching on these vital features of the Jewish commonwealth will be carried on'intensively all sum- mer. A number of sectional conferences of delegates will be held in order to clarify and determine Zionist opinion in advance of the convention. These will be called during July and August in Boston, Cleveland, Louisville, New Orleans, Minneapolis and San Tran- cisco. citie SCHOOL CHILDREN SING AT MONUMENT! Impressive Memorial Day Exercises Held By Grammar School Pupils This Morning. Impressive Memorial Day exercisos were carried out by the pupils of the Prevocational Grammar school at the Soldiers’ Monument on Main street this morning. The children marched from the school building to the green, headed by the Boy Scouts’ band. The program was opened hy the singing of “America.” A wreath was placed upon the monument by Willar- eth Juengst, president of the Civie league of the school. Rev. Henry W. Maler, pastor of {he First Church of Christ, made tho principal address. e told the chil- dren of reverence and gratitude that should be shown the Grand Army Vet- erans. He said that men of 1917 fol- lowed the same principles for which the veterans offered their lives in the previous wars. The monument, he concluded, s a living symbol for what the men died for, and the institutions for which they gave ther lives shall bo preserved forever. Professor Gieorge T Matthews the children in the singing of “Star Spangled Banner.” At the conclusion of the program the children marched back to. the school, with “Old Glory” and the Pre- vocational Grammar school banners thrown to the breeze. led the APPEAT DISMISSED. Montreal, May 29.—A superior court order under which approximate- 1y $22,000.000 worth of Canadian Pa- cific Railway company stock, held by or on behalf of Germans, was given into the charge of the minister of finance and receiver-general of Can- ada as custodian was upheld today hy the court of appeals. The rallroad company had entered an appeal from the superior court’s order and higher tribunal’s decision foday missed this appeal i the dis- “Tom Sawy Lyceum. The Lyceum will offer as special tractions for Memorial Dayv ana aturday an exceptionally fine list of motion picture releases. them I be a picturization of Ma Twain’s great Comedy. “Tom Sawyer with Jack Pickford playing the title role. Included in the offerings will bo the Triangle special, “The YWhite Lily,” a Lyons-Moran comedy, the International News. } prices will be fc, 11c and charged in the evening Chief among Matineo 17¢ being and | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1919. ‘CONGERT ARRANGED | T0 HELP ARMENIANS Committee Will Bring Operatic Stars Here on June 8 A concert will be given for the ben- efit of the Armenian war orphans on Sunday, June 8, at 2 p. m. In the Lyceum theater. All arrangements have been made and the committee in charge is leaving nothing undone in order to make it a big success. The committee announces that after much hard work it has been able to sccure A. Chah Mouradian to sing on that day. Mr. Mouradian is one of the stars of the Grand Opera of Paris and is making a tour of the United States. He is by far one of the best Arme- nian singers in the world and, with- out any doubt, one of the best tenor singers that has appearcd on the op- cratic or concert stages. In addition to this great singer, the program will include Mme. Zabelle Panosian, of Boston, a soprano singer of great talent and ability and ona of the best-known concert singers throughout New England Mme. Panosian has earned much praise both from professionals and the pub- lic wherever she has appeared. i Sidney Rivkin, the voung and tal- ented violinist, of Hartford, will Zive violin selections and there will also appear other musicians of talent. Residents of New Britain are given an opportunity fo hear these great artists right at home and at the same time to help save from starvation a few of the 400,000 Armenian war or phans whose fathers were cither killed fighting the enemies of man- kind or murdered in cold blood by their deadly foe, the Turk, and whose mothers were dragged into Turkish harems. It is hoped that all of the Amerfcan friends of Armenia will be present at this concert. Mayor G. A. Quigley is the hon orary chairman and the executive committee is composed of T Ser- chairman; E. Papazian, secre- ; K. Bavajian, treasurer; K. Mor- . H. Horaneslan and M. Derder- ckets are on sale now at the A VR we AL Y ociety and the Grafonola Shops, incorporated, 138 Main street. Both Chah Mouradfan and Mme. Pa nosian sing for the iColumbia Record company. The fickets will be on ox- change for reserved seats at the (. T.. Pierce & Co. music store, 246 Main street, 5 and 6. June § VETERANS ELECT MAGSON CAPTAIN Annual Mecting of Company T Held at the State Armory:; Memorial Exercises June 8. At the annual meeting of Com- pany Veteran assoclation, held last evenin at the State Armory, Samuel E. Magson was elected captain for the | ensuing year Other officers chosen as follows: First licutenant, Al d H. Griswold; second lieutenant, Trank M. Johnston; Schmidt: quarter- | Horace W, Tddy: sergeant, Willard Dyson second duty ant, Tdward = Distin: first corporal, Joseph Barrett ! other corporals, Charles Hodze, Harry | Wetmore, Harry Bauwens, Thomas | Dyson, T.. D. RButler; executive mittee, S. T3. Magson, A, H. F. H. Johnston, Joseph ton Alvord, Fred € H. Roosa. It was voted to hold the memorial exercises of the or on Sunday, June 8 were master-sergeant, duty ser com- ! Griswold, Barrett. Wessels, William | New- annual nization TO ENTERTAIN TONIGHT. A boxing exhibition and luncheon will be held at the New Britain lodge of Flks The hoxers 1l well known in this city. The affair has been arranged by the imusement commit of the organi- club house this evening tion. G O T Boys in Chambers For Theft of Cigars | —BRoy Pays Small Fine, IFour were Meskill, xe boxes of Three hoxes of cigars weve 1 and about half the cigarettes turned to Mr. of {he cigars and cig heen the hoys claim John F d 18 plaint was riding on the cement sidewalk on Oalk strect I was there to make a sketch her. Luncheon was Just over, anc she was talking to a little knot off women. The first word§ I heard, a 1 slid quietly into a near . “National Biscuit,” rechiling pleasg antly my own tasty Uneeda Tunch eon. I liked her, and settled com@ fortably ag e and ears bully. “Between the dark and daylight, she was quoting, “there’s always bit of pause when all_the seems waiting and gt children. Sipg I'v Wvere our party “Don't For the quick 's Hour like a feast. toddlers there is a varied _ sometimes Uneeda Biscuit spmetimes Graham Crack- | Crackers or Lunch Bis- Is changed on special to O1d Time Sugar Cook: Fig Newtons and, rarest of AT cn we had 1N ~NUDISCY, and those days. think my hour is just a It started us happily, made us sure they RReyery day—for For the meal on a busy day, or for the full-course repast when time and appetites are abundant, Uneeda Biscuit have a decided place. They are the world’s best soda cracker. NATIONAL BISCUIT ten to make pad of paper were waiting Hour went on, “are much like I D mals. They are most lovable most tractable after they've had something to eat. Qaintios always COMPANY to the hour de it seem avy enough but always dainty, al- Iy National During the I Home Cooked Meats Just Full of Flavor! THE next time you find yourself puzzling over cve for dinner, go to the nearest delica- tessen shop or meat market and ask for what'to « Our Ham, Bacon, Roulades, Corned Beef, Frankfurters and Bologna are cooked just 4s you would cook them home. liciously spiced, cooked with all the flavor and nourishment Ready for your table and bound to tickle every right in them. palate in the family. They solve the meal question. “Kern” kitchens are under U. S. Government inspection GEORGE KERN, Ixc. De- Try one to-day! NEW YORK g LIGHT POLICE DOCKET UL | werd nol Rode On Sidewalk—Autoist small boys, 1 ng from 10 | He 14 years of a were in chambers ! this morning on charges of theft, and lectured by The Judge James T dmitted and hox of store owned hy T railroad areadc boys cigars rettes from the Soloman on the stealing one covered were re- - all the remainder pari rrettes Soloman stolen from a place of was arrested | our of Hayes on afternoon com- vesterday nol extension and complaints was bad Fou SoUTH he annual meeti officers hood will he June 3 form the <h and several of them will relate some of their experiences. the grave of part in ing his talk views to attend the church made by neighbors. he so 1 tated road used the sidewalk,” Ro- driving a car with but one marker, Jacob Goldberg paid a fine of §3 without costs today driving werc prove was water md charges of wthout a registration card when he was able to wion papers. Officor A, E. At- dropped that he had regist arrested by CHURCH BROTHERHOOD. and election of South Church Brother- held esday evening take the of the will reception to men of the The meeting welcome of a and returned servies At 8 o’cloc church auditorium Dr Manchester, will the \Wor with public Hessel- lecture on illustrat- “recpticon invited X o'clock meeting in the The is cor SPECIAL NOTICE things come in small packages QUALITY. not quantity, counts. The difference between the size of our Bevo bottle and the beer bottle used by others is two ounces —one swallow. This slight difference in quantity is their only talking point. Many copied our bottle, others tried to imitate our label and name, but producing the quality of none have succeeded in Bevo is classified by the U. S. Government as a soft drink. ANHEUSER-BUSCH CLOSED ALL DAY |’ TOMORROW, DECORATION DAY Open Till 6:30 Tonight HERBERT L. MILLS | HARDWARE 336 FAIN ST. Da-cote Dries Quernight Do the work yourself and save $50 to $100. Use | | Murphy Da-cote | Motor Car Enamels They are made by the Murphy Varnish Company which supplies over half the manufacturers of fine cars with finishing materials. The work is easy. Drop in and we'll show you just what to do. Cost is trifling and you'll own a new car. e reen w & i 1o THE JOHN BOYLE CO. 3—>5 FRANKLIN SQUARE, look at you Resinol OVERCOMES SKIN TROUBLES Although that unsightly skin eruption is conspicuous, it may be overcome with Resinol Ointment. Decide at once to give the healing medication of this ointment a chance to correct your trouble. Best and speedier results are obtained by the joint use of Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment. This soap contains in a modified form the same soothing medication as is embodied in the ointment. The combined use of the ointment and soap e seldom fails to relieve other annoying and ointmaent,rite Rest skin disorders on the body and limbs wol, Baltimore, Md. All druggists sell this seap and ointment. AS USUAL ROSEBEN’ Straw Hats Sennits from $2.50 to $4.00 Genuine Panamas $4.50 & $5.00