New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1919, Page 2

OCOLATE CORDIAL CHERRIES The most delicious jous cherry ruby ved, lus- from Sunny France im- soned in a wall of the finest cloco- te you ever ate, pnfec ew York and Paris ioners ask $1.25 per pound for s of this quaiity. You may have em this week at the special price of bc PER FULL POUND. THE Jickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Straat PHONE 330. JORSFALLS 4 % Wide | jawake Men § invest in ’ Good i Clothing. Indif- ferent Men just buy Clothing. There are two sinds of Cloth- ing—but only one kind of Clothing sat faction. Luke Hersfall Ga, J% ASYLUM 8T, MARTFORD. S A FOOD FOR THE BODY sun and Moon Ointmeni Anointing Liniment, With Al Blessings, Are Used by Thousands of People. The Purest Oil of Herba Is Used In Thiy Preparation ha Its The pre- ventive and qulok relter aflments, great for an rheu neuritls, har- arterles, exhausted piles, sore noint matism influenza, dened tired sores, catarrh body _with OINTMENT. great all around remedy. Also use SUN'& MOON ANOINTING LINIMENT all allments of the Jint after bathing it refreshes the body and starts the tirculation of the nerve fluids and blood. Make you are having the home treatment to get fo! e name, on every bottle. by A Hart- nerves, throat, your MOON bost Look hox W at s possible TN & MOON Prepared only rd, C: ¥ Emall size 40c; large size 7 Dickinson Drug Company Mail orders promptly filled anywhere in fted States. Small 50c; large size jL.o0.; Lowrie, For sale CITY ITEMS shad. Riverside Inn, F Advt Victor Planked addam June Morans'. records at personal tax, ? to Satur- week mmenci ay, Junc hx coilector 5 % p. m. Charles J to pay Monday, June tho office of the sonal will be open from 8 a. m Elliott, Collector advt Dance tonight, 34 Church St.—Advt A new committee will be appointed the next daly Couneil of C., to matter of a ew home for A commit- ¢ has been past few rs, but ons as vet Inspection es tanley n Free ay afternoon.— Yesterday ce circles, hade ession & Victor L. mecting of T take up the the council out for the made no has recommenda- day Sundagy of street, at Park North sale home sites on opposite end to car souvenirs visitors Sun- Advt. was a quiet day in no arrests having been there was no this morn- and result of the police court Monday records & Adt at Pierce ‘o WASHBURN VISITING HER A. C. Washburn, who ears was membership e local Y. M. C. A, and who for ast two years has been bith the Seamen’s Church Mlead of the war work is siting in the cit Washburn bas director of 200 paid workers who lerved daily meals to 2,000 service en during the war, and the institute still actively engaged in wel re work. for several secretary of the connected stitute war TRIBUTE PAIDTO Places Wreath on Monument will for- in this voter Memorial ever be minds of the Due the three wars. Amer were vear, delibly of Day stamped people city fact that the Civil wau and the the vesterdiy to ns the Spanish World exerel n war, had o than cpresented areater siznificance in former years Favored by dreds of people line viewed the process the Lthor streets Again cheered those hun- and pleasant w the on veterans werc the the decorated ain morni araves who Iast 315 vrview of resting mraves pliad wer have were gone (o cometery in the old wreaths the n decorated in ¥ graves were Catholic cemetery were placed Catholic cemetery In the decorated and upon wes in afternoon an impressive carried out at the at Central Hill of the church offered The 1 George ol Purk South the address Quis high tribute three wars. Heo ntemplated memorial build to the New fought in the appealed to the deeds of their lives to The mayor in program was die Rev Co opening made The veter monument Dr. G W G wional prayer st by Mayor mayor paid a ns of the plans are now o crection of a be wa A ley. to the that the 1o said for np dedicated Britain soldiers who World War. The mayor the people remember the men who defend their urged eve out any and the cluded foremost ing the About 119 the supreme Rev. Henry the Rirst Con a stirring address. recently returned from he served with the Red told how the women in nee were forming organizations 1o te the graves of the American oldiers. About 1,600 men died while and and over 70,000 American buried in France Missirian paid a glowing heroes and at the con- speech read: to sacrificed country to loyalty preserve the men fou t Mayor place tryi men crifice W. M yone assist stamping may exist fon which loyalty New Dritain Quigley, occupied a with other dur- days of war this made con- cities the city from ier stor of M ht nce, e Cross He gland and Tlev were G. M tribute to the clusion of his Nation's Debt.” The orde Logan for Lincoln's read by J. Closing Rev. J by General Day speech issued Decoration and Gettysburg G. Henderson benediction was Leo Sullivan briefly and told of the owed to the soldiers. soldiers, he hailed in Father ¢ endorsing inst Bolshevism Commander S. H. Wood presented a handsome wreath of roses to Ma Quigley, who accepted behall of the city. He placed the upon the monument The singing by Mr. Stuhlman ceived. The words and music of this composed by Miss Metta daughter-in-law of e Commander Frederick V. Streeter, marshal of the day The exercises we the sounding of * given Dy He spoke great debt The American will always upermen. Rev his address by said, rope as ullivan closed Mayor Quigley's warning on wreath Beautiful Ameriea’ was heartily song we Streeter, concluded with MEN'S CLUB OUTINC The annual outing of St Mark's Men's club will be held Satur- day afternoon, June 14, and a large party will leave hy antomobile for a spot on the Farmington river, where the outing is to be held. The par will leave St. Mark's parish house at 12:30, and lunch will he served ag soon as the party arrives at the outing grounds. Among the events arranged are baseball, target shooting and quoit contests, second BUSINESS IS RESUM But Martial Law Is Continued In Lima and Callao. Lima, Peru, May 30.—A number business establishments which were closed because of the strike, reopen- ed today, although it will probably severs before conditions return to norm Since the outhrealks hegan from 50 100 strikers have been killed and 200 wounded Mar w continues in guards have been formed and Callao snd surrounding | to assist the and (roops maintaining ovder of vs to force and in Lima suburbs yolice in { GRAVES OF AMERICANS BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED May 30.—The vho fell in the* tighting were B America | els, | b | | days of | | aves of Tast the wan beautifully s and the stars The Am cemetery at N ten Plander with flowe stripes buried enarde and ate of in castern decoratc and wery today in cans the i e wernor of the province of | Flanders, and Burgomaster Boutreligne of Ouden officiated at the ceremonies, were largely attended the of the town arde which people by VETERAN HEROES Mayor Quigley, on Behall of City, !} of war so | regational church, made | The | were | be ! or | re- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 31, 191& CLOSED ALL DAY TOMORROW, ECORATION DAY the il ! In HARDWARE CONNECTICUT SUFES I §100,000 FUND Need This Amount to Wage De- | {ermined Campaign activities Mrs. Sanmiiel Russell, an: Middle- Known through he own, who is well in Connecticut with war | which | work, particularly as chairman of the Junior I'ood Army and as chairman the Connecticut Woman's Motor ! Corps division, but who has not been ! actively identified with woman suf- today told why she decided to the chairmanship of the state n committee that will con- mpaign throughout the riise by public subscriptions $100,000 for the Connecticut Woman suifrage association The money is to citizenship program to help in t | accept umpai duct state to the be devoted (o a and other public I ning the women the state to be competent citiz ! when full enfranchisement ar | The campuign for funds will be con- | | vic of { ducted from June 9 to June 16 vast army of volunteer workers, every inhabitant of the state | given the opportunity to P Mrs. Russell said “Americn is giving women the vote: y‘ the women must give America an in- i telligent vote,” Mrs. Russell | “Every thinking person know: i the majority of new voters will | without experience and training { political and thinkin nd that for its own welfare, must | take some action to prepare these vol- s to be competent citizens. "here will be more than and probably nearly 400,000, women voters in this state, and in the inter- { val before the coming of full enfran chisement sort of non-partisan nization should see to it that these women are given unbinsed training nd information that will help them to decide intelligently as to their party alignment and as to their duties and responsibilties. Two extremes must be guarded nst——complete, and therefore fu- ‘independence’ and complete docility. Thirty-eight per cent. women Connecticut are of parentage, 24 per cent. are of mixed parentage, and 38 foreign born. ‘The world war has linked us o with the lands across the seas good and bad come to us The forces that arc playing on the hearts and minds of the peoples of Jurope make it vitally important | that a knowledge of the principles and orderly procc by which good vernment is maintained should be aught to our coming voters. s this work of training our wom- en must he done by somebody, it is | only a question of finding who can do it most cffectively and economically The efficient executive who is con- fronted with a task looks for those hest qualificd and most capable to do the work “It scems to me and to others who have come into this movement that the Connecticut Woman Suffrage as- sociation is the best qualified. It has | resdy at hand the nee: - machin- | ery and the organization. Tt is thor- oughly organized throughout the state, is in close touch with the wom- en and its experience peculiarly fits bit for the task of yving the mes- | sage of good citizenship and good women. Tts meth- been constructive by and will be subscribe, a said that he in civie { the state, 50,00, some | | civid tile, party of the native foreign per cent. are | | | | of or | clc that swift ly the government to our have { and orderly “Above tion 1 and ods always women of this or- devoted their cnergies in behalf of suf- and it is certainly now their and responsibility to help in cre- enlightened citizenship out 1. [ the zan long their | frag | duty ating an of the new L1 would { this is not necessity volers. Ik solely a clear that move alive to make it woman the state ave this citizenship much, not as from the is men’ of for and we expect more, support from them women iverybody will be given the | portunity to subscribe to the i and T am sure that every citizen who is alive to the need of the state and na- good citizenship will want to ment to the work as op- fund, i tion | heip The the fact that appalling proportion of the electorat® | is illiterate, and when full ° suffrage | comes Connecticut must be prepared | We not want a quantity increase ! merely. We must have a quality in- war revealed an | crease | “Citizenshp committees are being | organized all over the country for the { men, and various plans are being put { into effect. The need for this work nd statc on Rev. A\ Jo At the list | masses, the to i both The { be.k speci wom | ana retre: even serm. all t in a close next week and “M from ing, will en’s h t | Middletown. lis just as t among the women, Oblate order of m conduet Open Till 6:30 Tenight S eh What Does This Sign Mean to You? It Hangs Outside of Qur ‘“JEX{DC” Service Station HERE’S WHAT IT MEANS: First. The Third. 4 that real serviee. cornerstone of ‘*EXide’’ Scrvice is “solving the indi- ““EXIdC’’ Service knows no “easy ways,” no “patchy vidual motorist’s individual battery problems.” No methods.” It is honest, effective, prompt and depend- detail that can help in the attainment of this end is able; but most of all, it is thorough. From simple test overlooked in ““EX{de’’ Service. to difficult repair, it gives the best that is in it—100 percent straightforward knowledge and workmanship. Fourth. That we are the local distributor of the ‘“EXIDe’’ Battery, made by the largest maker of storage batteries in the world. It is the battery every feature of which is service proved by long years of practical road work all over the country; the “battery that costs most to make, but least to use,” because it is built throughout on a QUALITY basis. we feel that we will concentrating oun the efforts serve s best by women." HISSION T0 OPEN AL he An honest deal and a thorough deal. vice is a Dorgan to Conduct Two eck’s Retreat at Church of St. hn the Evangelist, You do Battery in Jecond. not have to be the owner of an ‘‘Exide | ‘CEXIde’’ | is thoroughly equipped to care for, repair and main- An impartiality of service. two-week's mission will the at all open at ek ch of St. J S o 1 < . " nur ohn Ivange- | order to benefit by Service. This service tomorrow morning E the and Rev A. Dor of tain any make of starting, lighting and ignition ioner, as though it who is were an the 30 we: retreat will 10:30 massc mission wili | Week,” and | be held for the in the morning, | in the evening. That part of the | at will open at 7:30 tomorrow ing in the church with a special | on and religions observance he women of the parish will ttendance. Their retreat with benediction at Sunday afternoon masses will be at T:45. en's Week' tomorrow at 7 and their pro he the same Week.™ speik ‘! battery as conscientiously hals ‘XEXIdE. first nown al en and the 'k of the Women's will rish There’s an ‘‘ EXxide'’ A. G. HAWKER Exide Service Station 8 ELM STREET ““Bxide” iyins Battery DISTRIBUTO Battery for Every Car services of the p: and o'clock During {1 sung at 5:3 will start 30 ram that one week | in the even- of services s of “Wom Annette Johnson and spent Memorial day m Misses Martin je The Most Beautsfill Car in/lmerica A Serious Situation B ARE face to face with a shortage of Paige Linwoods, the five passenger “Six." The Paige factory has given us special allotments, but such is the overwhelming demand for this car that we shall soon be unable to promise any definite date of delivery. We have been asked to account for the extraordinary popularity of this five-passenger Paige Linwood. To us it is simple. During the War this czul'J egrabllshed its supremacy as a car g\" utility, efficiency and economy par excellence. It was a preferred investment. The New Series Linwood retains all that Basic Quality of Design and Workmanship. In addition, the New Series Linwood offers still greater refinements, still greater beauty, still more of the features that make for comfortable, secure and inexpensive motoring. The American people simply recognize in the New Series Linwood the very best value on the market. That is all. We give you this warning, because we don't want you disappointed when you place your order. New Series Linwood ‘‘Six-39" Five-Passenger — $1555 New Series Essex ‘‘Six-55"" Seven-Passenger — $2060 F. O. B. Detroit PAIGE DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN STANDARD TIRE AND AUTO CO. Corner Elm and Seymour Streets