New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1919, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1912 COMMANDER 9 D GAMES _OF INTER-ALLIE TO CHAMPION OF THEM ALL, YANKS WERE = he Inter-Allied | €i¥eus cavaleade and congress of all [ mation here picturcd, with a com- After the parade at the Inter-Allied | ;o0 the Yank athletes lined up | posite regiment of American forces as games in Paris, which rivalled a | before the reviewing stand in for- | background. o ~ ' > “loanm'; St. John's, the royal party Dispatched from Tondon, Madrid, ELECTRIC RAILWAYS PLAN RECEPTION TO | will travel to Halifax. Lisbon, Rome and Brussels, as well :w‘ \ ‘ > o W a@ | After completing his visit to Can- | from other foreign cities, describe ARE HANDICAPPED PRINCE OF ‘NALE‘bimL\. the prince will go to the United | demonstrations there in rucudmm[ | States as the guest of the American | towards France | Y g | sovernment. i President of Association Iicports Be-| He Will Arrive in Canada Nc\“COTTO\I CONSU ! COMMANDERS HONORED fore Federal Electric Railways Month and Will Later Make | N CONSUME ‘ SR | il g Q . . v i Commission. Visit to United States. I [)UI{IL\(X PAST MONTH ‘ wsatlantic Fliers Guests at Public Washington, July 15.—Under ex- St. John's, N. B., July 15.—Plans | S | Reception—Ensign Receives Lov- | isting conditions and with revenue | for the reception of the Prince of e o G | they are now receiving the electric | Wales upon his arrival here next ,Census Burcau Anmounces 471,107 | 1n& Cul e I railways cannot continue to perform | month were announced today by Sir Bales ofl Tint and 15.087 of Lin= “ AV‘M\'O[A(\{L 0., July 15.—Lieufs the functions expected of them, John | Joseph Pope, under-secretary —of Commander Albert C. Read of the General Pershing and President 1. Pardee, president of the Ameri- |state. On a British battleship the ters Used in June. | American seaplane NC-i and his Poincare in the reviewing stand at can Electric Railway association to- | prince will arrive off Partridge lIsland 5 AR | companion transatlantic flyers, Lieut. | the Inter-Allied games in Pershing day told the federal electric railways | on August 15. The war ¢ will Washington, July 15.—Cotton con- | Commander P. N. L. Bellinger of the | Stadium. commission. The commission was anchor outside of the harbor he | stnted duiine dhne was @74401 bales il fatediNC 1 land Tieut{Commander| " appointed by President Wilson to in- [ roval party will be transferred to the { ' “]”' and 15,037 of ]‘”‘“]‘ the ce John H. Towers of the NC-3, were vestigate the situation confronting | government steamer Hochelag, now *“‘l "‘|"“” ““':""'j““‘ ‘”‘\“\- i . | guests at a public Teception here to- {local transportation owners through- | being fitted up at Halifax, and l|n""|.n:;mlll"”;”fi‘\‘n‘l”lnn i :w;j;°:m‘]’ | day at which Ensign Herbert N P E F R | = =7 {iisimoloneeria fanestiontorinhat [ hars *Gbtton on hand June 30, in ('rm-:on Hhat e Dresomediwlihpe I V] | | return shall be allowed to the owners| Upon landing, the prince will be | & 2% B NONT SHRE =0 | silver cup by the city. | | Commander of American Forces in | of the railway: Mr. Pardee said, “it | received by the Duke of Devonshire, Ly S 5 { inte —_— | 5 SEES A GIANT | < = : A= S a8k bales of lint and 261,691 of linte f France (o Take Part in Peace Cele- | 15 @ auestion as to what service, i l;u\c‘n\mv eneral of Canadai Pre-{ compared with 1,673,129 of lint 2 RIO JANETRO CELEBRATES, And here’s the chumpion athlete o any, shall be rendered to the public. mier Borden Lieutenant-Governor | j54 of linte 2+ year ago. ] 5 them all, a chaplain but a sportsman Peter decided to explore the tim- bration: in England. 4 Asserting it was not the purpc Pugsley and Premier 1Poster, of the | i public storage and at compresses ]”1\_’ - ‘;flfl‘l(h _"'Hj\ 14» Th,c 14th of | Thompson holds the American —all ber at the back of the pasture, so 4 { Of the railways representatives “to|Province of New Brunswick., and|2783,141 bales of lint and 209,643 of i ¥ W& ©° Sbra E:: h(;lc e moliday. | around championship of 1910, 191% s s o 9 o1 [iream orees) 1 Leondon, July 15.—Gen. John malke a case” before the commission | other government and city officials. Iinters, compared with 2,116,193 of | jortiheously with the French Vic-| and 1913, with a record of 7499 went down the lane and across the | Pershing, commander of the American | Mr. Pardee said they appeared to| Returned soldiers from the 26th | [int and 285,785 of linters ! < o8 points. pasture, throush the timber o the li- | forces In France, arrived here with his | £1V¢ the r];n;r_s in (h‘o ,\]\tuz‘x_llmv o :m» |»';‘m;.xmnm\\v.n !;n'n\ @ guurd of honor, | Cotton spindles active during June | cree! ; pe ) o satis- { while 5,000 her overseas sterans red 33,943,405 c arec | e found some violets for Aunt | actor. 3 lic, e : arc s parade e ar- | 33,675,285 in June last year > 3 , 5 5 Grace and a curious little shell for | Peace celebration. He was met al | owners alike, interested as they all | mory, where an official reception will | Data on imports and exports wa i WEDNESDAY g d grandma. He dug him a deep well in | Dover by Gen. Sir Henry S. Horne | were in maintaining good service at|{ be held. After reviewing the troops, | incomplete, the bureau announced | d > ' pf a log. He chased a saucy squirrel N g 7 Z 3 “Owing to the complete system of | entation of the colors to the 26th CELEBRATE VICTORY DAY. | : : £ i : Arriving at Victoria station, Gen. 3 3 3 up a tree and played he was Daniel | 00 : : T | control and regulation over us by the | Battalion. | The day each week when the prices are lowest.. HBoone escaping from the Indians by | JOTShIng wus welcomed by Col. Win- | puplio authorities, which both pre-; The prince will also be asked to | SPi of ultation Manifested | Save your money by trading here on Wednesday the means of a grape vine swing. ot T e ocretary iof | scribe our service und control our!unveil w tablet to (he returned sol- Throughout Cities of France. | - He noticed with a start that it was | 288 "OF " 1“””’ ‘;‘{“:”F‘f"e" “}’[fi rates, we are unable to readajust our-* diers at the post office, one in (he ; T e D e 5 . Marsha aig and § ry 5. P4 Yaris, July 15 ava spatche: x T growing dark in the timber, so he | el Matshal Halg a imp’err“f“’;_‘mrr' selves to changing conditions as eve eneral hospital dedicated to Nursing | rw””:,w :,“,m“\ Lales ;r'(‘?i‘r"f;: REMEMBER—WEDNESDAY WE CLOSE AT started home. An owl hooted and a| T “0% @' S0 | other industry, not so hampered, is! en Stamers, wiho wastlostton theff s mns e et A ric. 12:15 NOO ALSO THA' 7 7 dog barked away off, or was it a wolf? | After an inspection of the guard of { readajusting itself,” he said s o e vastle. | Of France on the observance of Vic- H 55 ~ J. x )] E v o 3 e ¢ | honor, the party drove to the Carlton s 2 BS S (i B ot =l ey e R d oy SIS e st ol fonvl Da vare POt R tha Ul everywhere tthed “ e Q ” Tte Tooked up Just as he was aimost | honar, th party drove (o the Cerlton il e | and another to Captain Duvall, of the | i, U exuitation was mani LION’S SHARE” OF OUR PROFITS TO but of the timber and standing righ . B We 3 5 { DE. i el i S eeliag i atio as mani- | o e e Gl i e i e A ROMAN DEAD. | Medical Corps, Killea n action. Afier | fosten “a in the mational capital YOU ON OUR WEDNESDAY SPECIALS. 6 = Bi = ross | Teady say with decorations for the cel- S ;hq S hmm‘x‘fi ”:‘1”1“‘1 Tion e | ebration of peace day. Tm the first | Past Department Commander Quicn | tween a crocodile and a , jaws 8% £ > 2 4 - & e ide spread carriage were Gen. Pershing, Col. Passes Away in Danbury. BEIUNG faMEy XS LIV EROAR A FLAN CALSR, Peter's hair rose on his head. But | Churchill, Major Gen. C. F. Romer, it e R | the brush was thick and the path the | representing Ilield Marshal Haig, and | : only good way out, He didn’t really | Major Gen. John Biddle, commander | Christian. Quien, of Danbury, died Believe in terrible creatures like that, | ©f American forces in the United | Sunday at his home there and the | n g0 he pulled his cap down over his | Iingdom. funeral was held from his home in ® Pound Bunch Dozen eves and made a dash for safety. Once | SE————— that oity this afternoon. t De- | out in the sunlight he turned and ! VOTE OF CONFIDENCE | partment Commander F. V. Streeter 164 MA]N ST NEw BRITA]N looked back. His glant was made by | i 1a By Aesucinted | And ofher members of Stanley Post o & broken trec trunk covered with ivy. ik Sy > v Assoclated | . cived notice of his death today, “Did you have a good time?” asked | Press.)—The government of Premier | j,,t 1o¢ in time to attend the funeral I h S O h S ! sral. grandma when he got home. | Nitti which took office several weeks | Mr. Quien recently visited Stanley n the quare n the quare H dS l H “Every ""”3”!"' said r“"f!‘ 2 ago, tonight took a vote of confidence ' Post in this city accompanied by his m-m ) " m" HELEN CARPE R MOOR in the chamber of deputies. | staff. or Shfln PARIS CONTINUES PEACE CELEBRATION Victory Day Festivities Cari on Into Small Hours of the { Morning. Paris, July Weary, but still bent on continuing its festivities, Pari continued its Victory day celebration well into the small hours of this morning. The climax was the appear- ance of the Girandole especially _brought from Florence for the occa- sion. It consisted of a series of con- nected panels, brilliantly illuminated by 25,000 lamps arfd adorned with the portraits of the allied rulers and cele- brities, together with inscriptions re- calling the principal events of the war. The whole contrivance was more than 3,000 feet long. ight hundred sol- a dragged the immense machine ghrough the streets on both sides of the Seine, its pragress accompanied by fthe strains of military band music Bnd its appearance everywhere heing lcomed with immense delight by fihe people. The dens hamps t lyses crowds where were the in the illumina- i tions were particularly beautiful in their effect, a notable feature of the lighting being the rays which lamps upon the Arc de Triomphe sent da ing down the magnificent avenue. Thousands, too, gathered around and admired the cenataphs and the boule- vards. As a sequel] to the Victory bration President Poincare ten to Premier Clemenceau asking hign in the ame of the country “to convey to the French armies in this divine moment the passionate admira tion and gratitude of the republic. The premier has sent congratulations to Marshal Petain and the allied com- manders day cele- has writ- A Well-Built Food Makes Well-Built Bodies Grape-Nuts is a scien- tific blend of wheat and malted barley. It contains all the nutriment of the grains, including the priceless mineral salts so necessary for health. No wonder it builds sturdy bodies and keen brains. “There's a Reason” FOR TIRCHANTS "TONIGH 8 ('CLOCK ELKS’ HALL LECTURE---Moving Picture “Troubl DANCING Afterwards, Dyson’s O FIRST ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE Wednesday Norning Specials Vacation Needs ia Charming Organdies, Voies, Ginghams and Tussard Silk Summer Frodfs. $ 798 values ............. $10.98 values ............. Special $7.98 $12.98 and $14.98 values . ... pecial $9.98 GEORGETTE WAISTS $6.98 values .............. Spesial $5.98 $5.98 values .............. Special $4.98 Come Early and Secure a Godl Selection (‘}pecial $5.00 BIIST CHUCK HAMBURG PLATE CORNED , § [ FRESH GROUND b SHOULDE! Pound Pound FRESH PORK 1b 32¢ G LEAN i c SMOKED 1b 30c BEST COMPOUND . . Iheed GENUINE SPRING MOH. CREAMERY PRIME LAM8 |BUTTER| BE SMALL Pound LEAN PQ ROAS BOILING MAINE POTATOES, . pk 293¢, S | chESE | Haddock| FISH 126 |15 rts or Bologna, R s — 1 35¢ ]Fankfu