New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1919, Page 2

| Kodaks and Cameras for Home Week Pictures Preserve the recorvds for the future lith a picture. THE ickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street 4 Parents 7 of Boys Horsfall’s has become Hart- ford headquar- ters for the well known RIGHT- POSTURE Boys’ Clothes i Luke Horsfall Co. HARTFORD «“It Pays to Buy Our Kind.” i l'oddk35 You'll want KODAK ‘or Saturday. films will ake fast the impressions of the day that will otherwise soon be orgotten. that Your We have a complete ine of Kodaks and Brownies to “hoose from. Use Kastman Speed Films for tter results. All sizes on hand. —The— iller-Hanson | Drug Co. 30 CHURCH ST., ' BRITAIN, CONN. B | together - CITY ITEMS home week and Targain week wo big affairs at Besse-Leland's. t. kre were no cases heard as no the ar- at court this mornir were made yesterday n't bake; buy New Maid bread.— W. Lyons has resumed practice Walnut street.—Advt home week and fvo big affairs at 1. week seland’s. bargain Besse-1 ks Laura Farrell, teacher of vo- behnique and volce development, resumed teaching. Tels. 583-4, advt. members of the O, U. A. M lequested to mcet at their hall row at 9 o'clock 1o take part in arade. home week and o big affairs at bargain week Besse-Leland's. FINE HATS “TIMHANAN 1S R LEAUE OF NATIONS Sergeant Zurus Believes Govenant Will Hinder Country’s Freedom The Lithuanians of this a hearty welcome to the service men of St the Lithnanian city gave 102d ex- Andrew’s church in hall at Park street, last cvenir The affair was one of the best given group of service men in this city and was largely at- tended. Both the dining and dancing halls were filled to their capacity Wwith Lithuanians from this city and | nearby towns. The hall was beauti- fully ‘decorated with American and Liihuanian colors, this country and Lithuania. At the front | of the dining hall was = draped in an American ond in Aags as a tribute to the Lithuanians who gave their lives on | the baftlefields of France for the | cause of human rights. All ex-sery- ice men present were donned in their full uniforms making (he affair like a big military event. any in respect to four local looi \ddress of Welcome, Rev. E. V. Grikis, Andrew s church, pastor of St presided the meeting. He opened the evening's ac- | tivities, with an address of weclcome to the ex-service men who have | proved themselves worthy of cvery bit of praise that this city has given them. Raps League of tions. Following a short address he intro- duced First Sergeant Joseph Zurus, an ex-service man who fought in sev eral of the large baitles of the war and distinguished hinself by his sal- | lant work. Sergeant Zurus delivered fiery afidress, touching upon the league of nations aud the part that Lithuania has taken during the war He erted that should the league of nations covenant be adopted a it stands, countries such Lathuania | would never be recognized by the world and would never have the [ree- dom Sf larzer countries. During the war Lithuania has been crossed by | the wllied and Teuton forces over nine times and many of the cities | and towns have heen completely de- stroyed and devastated, he stated. Lithuania is as large Belgium, Norway, Sweden or Poland, and if | these countries have the privilege of' cnjoying the freedom of the world | why shouldn’t Lithuania? he asked. | In conclusion Sergeant rus plained how his native land was not represented at the pes crence at Paris as it should have been. He | urged the local Lithuanians to back their native land but fo remember that their first duty was to this coun- try. Klett Wants S Senator Gieorge Klett, who was the next speaker delivered a short wel- come home address to the boys, tell- ing them how proud this city is of | | the work performed by them during | the war. Besides enlarging on what | was said by Sergeant Zurus, Mr. Klett | | spoke on the construction of an ex- | service men's home, which would be | @ permanent club for the service men | of this city. He asserted that the | ! erection of such a Liome is desired by | many but few have taken the liberty | i of speaking as the proposition would { need the backing of all of the ex- service men in the city. Besides being club for the World War veterans the G. A veterans would have a crmanent home. Senator Klett stated that in yvears to come the deeds of the New Britain heroes would be forgotten there is an organi- zation of permanent standing formed, which will keep the service men close as ex- | | e Club House. R unless Mayor Quigley Ts Guest. Another guest of the evening was Mayor George A. Quigley, who con- cluded the evening's program with an address in which he related the work of the New Britain boys while {in the service of their country, and | expressed on the part of the city as a whole. the appreciation of the work which was done by fthe Lithuanian service men. “When the call came, | | New Britain's boys nobly threw down | their work and went into the thickest | of the fighting,” he said. The Lithu- anian boys did as much as any othet service men in the city and their ap- pefirance in the welcome home parade tomorrow is desired by every family in the city,” he added. Tn conclusion the mayor stated that he hoped that the Lithuanian boys wouid back up the proposition of erection of a per- manent ex-service men's home in this city. A collection for tohacco for the service men in Lithuania was taken up following the speaking. TWO PICKPOCKETS - ARRESTED IN PARK | Will Probably Be Shipped Out | ; of City Two well-dressed colored their names R James Tucker were night in Walnut IHill park by Detec- tive Sergeants A. J. Richardson and Theodore Johnson as suspicious char- a~ters in connection wit a complaint made to the officers about an hour previously that there were pickpockeis in the park. Both men were locked up on suspicion, and further complaints are made to the police that would incriminate the two men, they will be shipped out of the city cither { tonight or tomorrow In connection with Martin and Tucker, stylishly tired young colored woman brought to police headguarters, sus- pected of heing an accomplice but after being questioned in the detective bureau she was released. One of the men giv- hard Martin arrested last ing and s unless of at- the arrest a ‘crowds, lumbia Records 5 Cl'aingel' Glorifies Hungarian Fanta§y' Here is the first really great and successful phonograph rec- ord of a piano-orchestral classic. In these thrilling, heroic melo- dies, in the glorious, thunderous chords and the swiftly rippling runs from end to end of the key- board, Percy Grainger is most brilliant best. at his A-6115—$1.50 NS i ’ Columbia Grafonelas— Standard Modils up 1o $100 Pariod Destgn N SRS 2 Superb in Arlesienne } | | | [ | | | | ) Seidel Plays Wild | Gypsy Dances Gypsy musicians started the dancing craze in Hungary with their famous “Csardas,” or tavern dances. Perhaps the most dazzling of this fascinating music is the “Hejre Kati (pronounced High-ra- catty) Scenes from the Csarda.”” Toscha Seidel interprets it with irresistible fire. 49630—$1.50 French Army Band | Bizet’s exquisite ‘“Arlesienne Suite” must have mightily appealed to these veteran bandsmen of the Marne, for they play it as if they loveit. Asin Bizet’s opera Carmen, these melodies are strongly influenced by the composer’s study of French and Spanish folk-music. On the back, “La Feria,” an inspiring Spanish bull-ring match. A-6114—81.25 The 39 new Columbia selections for October include 4 popular songs by Grand Opera and concert stars, 12 other popular songs, 2 band pieces, 2 symphnny orchestra selections, 2 saxophone solos, 2 hymns, 1 vicolin solo, 1 piano solo in 2 parts, 1 novelty record in two parts, and 12 dances. Get the now Columbia Novelty Record Booklet. Every Columbia dealer has it. ‘It containe the cream of instru- mental music of many nations, whether it's Gypsy, Jewish or Spanish, Turkish or Russian or Hawaiias. New Colambia Records on Sale the 10th and 20:h of Every Month COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York BUY THESE RECORDS AT CWideners Grafo suspected men was wen to pass something 1o the young woman while they were being trailed hut both claim that it was a piece of candy, and as nothing on her person would indicate that she had been engaged in picking pockets she wis warned and released Richardson Sergeant was, about 9 o'clock that an attempt had been made to pick the poc of one of thie carnival patrons. Martin and Tucker had been jo the crowd and their actions were orted to the officers. The men were making a practice of getting into the gather- ing in front of the concessions patron- ized most and it is bel made several attempt change carvelessiy deposited in pockets of those “playing the wheels.' The officers trailed the suspects for bout an hour havinz considerable difficulty in keeping in touch with the men. Several times by a zigzag route they eluded the policemen but again appeared at another part of the grounds Their to slip out the method was o work the detectives in the are certain notified | T ola Shops 138 Main Street New Britain’s Largest Exclusive Retall Talking Machine Shop one coming toward the victim and | patrons of the carnival as there is one the the the vie: pockets of Although on the force will be on duty tonight, detective utions he the special ved that they | the | from the rear at confusion that follows the one in r slips his hands through the the vietim. nearly tim pr EL FOR believed to be a surprising number | of pickpockets in the city planning to get their prey tonight and tomorrow. | ®“Ihie nen now in the lock-up aamit ’«hn( there was a third male member Both collide with the same time, and in in thelr group hut he departed a short time before the arrests were made. The suspeots came to New Brit- ain yesterday, they all the policemen hureau requests that ken by all the TELEPHON ANY BUYS. Valuable Property On Court Street Next to Exchange is Acquired. General Man Lewis of the N. E T here vesterday B P. of New ager s. Co., Haven, was afternoon and closed rbin of his lot on Court streat nest to the company's _local exchange building. The pur- chase was made through the Camp Real iEstate Co. The lot is 40x79 feet and is west of the company's Sure Relief present building. The sale does not include the garage in the rear, which L-A Mr. Corbin retains for his personal use INDIGESTION | It is the company's ultimate intentlon the sale with Philip Co 6 BELL-ANS Hot water | | OLDFURNITURE INHARMONIOUS PIECES i “CAN BE MADE TO HARMONIZE ®¥ WITH THE ' FURNISHINGS OF ROOMS YOU DESIRE MAHOGANY, TO CHANGE. OLD IVORY OR ANY OF THE LATEST COLORINGS BY USING CAMPBELL’S VARNISH STAINS OR ENAMELS .. For Particulars Step in to THE JOHN BOYLE CO'S PAINT STORE 3 & 5 FRANKLIN 5Q. PHONE 359 HALLINAN’S SATURDAY BAKING OUR FULL LINE OF SATURDAY C OFFEE CARKES BATH BUNS HOME-MADE BREAD IS IN A OLASS OF ITS OWN > 15¢ per loaf 15¢ each . 25¢ per doz. DELICATES SEN NEW HOME-MADE SAUERKRAUT . BRIGHT WOOD SAUSAGE OUR OWN MAKE MAYONNAISE D!!._ES‘!ING .. MICHIGAN CELERY 15¢c per Ib. . 45¢c per box 50c per pt. . 13c per bunch OUR CANDY DEPARTMENT IS WORKING OVERTIME FOR YOUR BEN " JM Hallinan, Inc. 142 Main 5t. |- CHAS. DILLON & CO. HA RTFORD Charles Dillon & Company have positions open for following depart- ments: millinery dept., dept., glove dept., tion hands, dressmakers, trimmed nat Suit dept., altera- ladies’ tail- ors, men tailors, good wages and work all year, Big Thi ig Things One if the greatest things that ever happened in the Hat game was the deviop- ment of the Cavanag Edge. It's a process whicl gives length of service as well as distinction of ap- pearance to a Hat. You'll only find the Cav- anagh Edge on “DOBB’S” HATS. You'll only find “DOBB’S” HATS at to build on the site, when the loocal exchange Is enlarged. Only about 25 out of every 1,000 elephants in India can pass the tests { for courage which are put to them before they are used in elephant hunting.