New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1919, Page 10

Is Your House Heater Ready For Next Winter? All Kinds of Heating Work Au &a Figggjgj 80 West Main Street Steam Hot Water HOt Air # g S DON'T PUT HOT FOOD IN THE ICE CHEST ! The present supply of ice in this city is of a negligible quantity ! It will last a short time—only. This precarious ice situation demands that every Restaurateur, Ceok and Housewife observe strict economy. Don’t think of placing hot f2od in the ice chest. This is extravagance in the winter time, Set hot food aside—covered—for an hour to ceol—be- fore placing on ice. Your health is at stake ! With no ice—and it is more than prohable that this condition will face you—your health will be placed in jeop- ardy. Think now for then ! ORDER ONLY WHAT IiCE YOU NEED ! { | | | ] | | UKRAINIANS SEND WORD TiO PRESIDENT Thanic Him For His Efforts and Urgze | Work For Freedom of the —Protest Annexations. The following patched to adopted by a 1 Ukrair resolution, to be dis- Wilson, meeting of evening: Americaas of Ukrainian origin and Ukrainians residing in New Brit- ain, Conn., and vicinity, assembled at a special heartily greet Presi- dent Wilson on his arrival home after his strenuous local meeting tion of oppresscd nations, and being one of the nations which suffered the | st and most cruel oppressgion, we t that your efforts toward ation were 1ot entirely contrary to our expectation, y not lose our hope that you will relinquish your further efforts to make Ukrain free and independent as you have done in rezard {o other nations For reason of your constant defenc of oppressed nations, we unanimously adopt the following resolutions: il We demand recognition of the alrexly proclaimed @ independent Ukrainian democratic republic accord- ing to her indisputable territorial and national rights. “b—We demand that inhabited by Ukrainians, be Great Ukr: do not ditions East Galicia, indisputable majority of allowed to urit with ne because these two parts differ as to race, language, tra- customs and culture. ‘e resolutely protest Pelish annexation of st Gali 5 Kholm and other Ukrainian territor- and demand an immediate evacua- m of those territories from Polish troovs. d We furthcr protest agains the brutal treatment of the Ukrainian civ- against and_pinko shude cle lin &mou unbroken. This test r’g? will save Before you buy window shades again, make this test. You can tell whether a shade will give you the real service you have a right to expect or whether it is another of the kind that makes it impossible to keep your windows attractive. \ you this disappointment wear and wear long after an ordinary shade would have to be discalrded be- cause it contains absolutely no*“filling.” Its base is a finer, more closely' woven cloth, especially prepared to give you the most durable shade materftial it is possible to make. Rain will not spot it; sun will not fade it. If you fold the ordinary shade material tightly, its ““filling”” of chalk and clay drops out. You can see cracks and countless pinholes! (See photograph No. 1 above.) The litile strains of everyday use would cause just such disfiguring holes—once these shades were at your windows. Now fold Brenlin! or pinhole in it! (See photograph No. 2) Brenlin will hang smooth and straight at your windows; it will Not a crack the long wearing window shade material _ale Agents for This Viciuity ¥ We have the genuine Brenlirh (the name perforated on the edge o cloth) in a number of rich colorg and in Duplex—one color on one sjde, a different one on the other. { the Let us plan with you for mgre last- ingly attractive window effects long run, this long-wearing shade ma- In the New Briitain, Conn. efforts toward the libera- | Sifor not Ukraine | was | il population such as wholesale arrests and massacres of innocent persons by { the Polish authorities. ‘“‘e—According to and knowledge I would our experience the Ukrainian nation submit to either Polish Russian dominaticn, and to stop further bloodshed and further wars we demand that the foregoing resolutions take effect as soon as their | unquestioned righteousness is ascer- | tained.” aever | the A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. School Officers for Sunday | and Teachers Year Namecd. Officers were elected as follows at the A. M. E. | churech Sunday school yesterday: Superintendent, S. H. Baker; as- | sistant superintendent, J. O. Brownj; 1(r«‘asm-t\r, Mrs. A. J. Staton; secre- tary, Miss ‘Alettra Powell; assistant secretary, Mrs. Bessie Smith; librar- | ian, Clarence Bell. Teachers Appointed— inners’ department, mith; for the primary Miss Nathlia Jackson and Miss Ger- | trude Freeman; for the junior de- partment, Miss Annie Adams and Miss Cheaseman; for the intermediate de- partment, Miss Aletha Powell and Miss Marian Richardson. Mrs. A. J. | Staton was elected superintendent of the cradle roll department. Representatives to the Sunday school convention to meet in New Britain August 27-31, were also elect- | ed. Miss Marian Richardson was | elected delegate and Miss Aletha Pow- | ell was elected alternate. | On Wednesday night of this week, | 2 summer’s night social will be given | under the direction of Miss M. Gurley, : president of the stewardess board at | the residence of Mrs. M. J. Dunn, 214 | Park street, at 8 p. m. This affair | is given for the benefit of the church. the meeting of Zion For the Be- = Mrs. Bessie S department, | | | | STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. Harold Johnson of Market Street Has Close Escape I'rom Death. Harold Johnson, aged 32 years, of 7 Market street, had a miraculous es- cape from death Saturday evening when he was struck by lightning while boating on the Connecticut river. He is naw undergoing treatment at the New Britain hospital. Johnson, in company with his brother and a friend went out on the river early in the eve- ning and about 9 o'clock the storm broke. His brother was at the oars and a start was made for a landing before the storm got too severe. Suddenly there was a sharp flash of lightning and Johnson, who was sit- ting a short distance away from his companions, fell over. Assistance was at once given the injured man, who had an ugly cut over his right temple and a jagged cut back of his right ear. His chest and limbs and neck were badly burned, and he suffered from electrical shock. He is being at- tended at the hospital by Dr. Carl J. Hart and it is expected that he will recover unless complications arise. RAILWAY STRIKERS IN GERMANY TO RETURN Frankfort, July 6, (By the Associat- ed Press.)—The railway strikers who have been holding up train service in southern and western Germany, de- cided today ta resume work, but in- sist that their demands be met. The workers will hold themselves ready for united action in case the govern- ment's decision is adverse. A Mills For Infants & Invalids No Cooking A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations and Substitutes YES YOUR EYESIGHT CAN BE IMPROVED —a bold challenge, but worth investigating. You, who have never worn glasses before, will be delightfully surprised, after being fitted with correct glasses, at how much better you can see than you thought you could. Our Specialty “COMFORTABLE VISION.” Davis & Goodwin Optometrists and Opticians MAIN STREET 327 ih a sea ook fo Greatest one | tastq Triangle candy can Wrapped i with wax p “Everlasiingl "Good”