New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1919, Page 2

fer Kodaks and Cameras for Home Week Pictures Preserve the records for the future th a picture, THE Jickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street 'YOUNG MEN ! | The smartest of i Déuble-Breast- ed Topcoats are ti ¥ i 1 f ] here and ready for you to put on. Come in Luke Horsfall Co. i HARTFORD ! “It Pays to Buy Our t Kind.” CITY ITEMS onight ends our sse-Leland Co.—Advt. [The Kenilworth club will hold 1 pce at Booth's hall, October Srd e Alpha orchestra will furni o usic. M argain . Valentine has resumed teach- violin at his s eet. Tel. 861-5.— he ex-service 1dio, Advt. men of the Stanley prks gave a dance at the Y. W. C. Saturday night in appreciation of p many kindnesses the girls did for m while they were in the Fonight ends our Bargain o-Leland (lo.—Advt. JMr. and Mrs. Wiliam G. Muller, \of streel, will celebrate ther fir- bnth’ wedding anniversary tonight a dinner party. There ' will be out 25 or 30 guests present. Fonight ends our Bargain -Leland Co.—Advt. servie Week Weel of P., will con- second rank upon Wednesday evening. Elmo lodge, K. the first and b candidates Irhe regular meeting of Stanley pmen's Relief corps will be held on | pdnesday 30 G. A. R. William mond ring by contest Welcome ia Sheehan ze Fonight se- L 1fternoon hall. Swift was for first held in Home ge at 2:30 o’clock awarded place in conhection celebration, the the the with Vir- ng ends our Bargain ind Co.—Advt. Week. 6 BI:LANS Hot water Sure Relief ELLANS FINE HATS Weelk. | Tremont | second | | OLDFURNITURE INHARMONIOUS PIECES CAN BE MADE TO HARMONIZE WITH YOU DESIRE MAHOGANY, 3 & 5 FRANKLIN SQ. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1019, THE FURNISHINGS OF ROOMS 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 GO'S PAINT STORE PHONE 359 GAPTAIN LOCKHART * PRAISES LOGAL MEN 'Hartford Mayor Drinks Silent Toast to Dead Heroes The brave went into particularly tain valorous ved by spirit of the the service from exemplified by a Pole, was vividly Captain Charles C. hart, of New Haven, commander of Company E, 102d Infantry, at a ban- quet given to the distinguished guests at the I3lks' club following the pa ade Saturdey. Mayor George A. Quigley was toastmaster. Besides Captain Lockhart others who spoke were Congressman Augustine Loner- gan and Mayor Richard Kinsella, of Hartford. The former congratu- lated the state for having such a community as New Britaln and praised it for the gratitude to the men who were in the service which it showed by turning cut in large | numbers during the parade. Mayor Kinselli proposed a silent to:st to the 116 men who died in the service Captain Lockhart in being intro- duced by Mayor Quigley said in part “One subject that is dear to my heart is t of the American sol- dier. It my zood fortune to be ir command of New Britain men dur- ing the war and I think it would be well for me to let yvou know some- thing about them. . In military ci | cles they are sergeant, corporal or | private, and we supposed to ad- | men who this eity, as cer- por- Lock- was ave dress them as such, but in France we came know them as Chick, Bill Tom and the like. We had one New Britain man who got into the guard but that was not unusual, for had 110 This fellow | had been p: out, and he finally | | came to me. His name was Julys Lorynec. When he came I said to | him, Julius, we are going to et | along fine,” though I had misgivings. “We had a fellow, Angelo Pom- | perini, and another chap named Do- { back. Julys was the automatic rifle- | man, and the others were his assist- | At Scicheprey the enemy hur ed over its 210 mm. howitzer shells, | which made a hole ten feet deep and thirty yards square. One of them fell and completely buried a sun crew. A box bary was being laid | down. Passing along I heard calls of ‘Help!* underfoot “iGet a shovel, I called and, American-like he know what i wanted with a shovel ‘“Some men are buried alive here I answered, and his remark was: “To hell with the shovel! Julys crawled | along on all four and then 1 saw him digging at the point indicated with his steel helmet. In a few min- utes a helmet showed end Julys worked on—all the time his body be- ing exposed to the enmemy fire. Soon he shouted. ‘Hes' alive!’ indicating the man on whom he was working. That man was Sargis (ieorge The work went on, and finally eight | heads were uncovered, and all hut two wera rescucd alive. Julys was repeatedly warned to be careful be- causs of his greatly exposed position, but his answer was always: ‘To hell with them!" His one thought was the men buried there Lonergan to | house, at one time we ed ants to July wanted to Speaks, Lonergan said: Pershing, the com- of the American e: stood in the house on Thursday of reply to speeches Congre “When General mander in chief peditionary force, of representatives this week, and in in which the thanks of the nation were officially bestowed on him by congress, stated most emphatically that he accepted such thanks only im the name of the whole army, he | saiad that which is atiested by the | demonstration we have scen today | | 1 an “Every man who marched in the parade today, whether he served with the army, with the navy, or with the marine corps, is entitled to the thanks and honor of the nation, and it is fitting that they should be welcomed home officially. “I congratulate the City of New Britain on its efficient preparation for the day, and I congratulate the wtate on having such a community. One of the rarest of virtues in pub- hie life today is gratitude, and when a city shows by sueh an outpouring of its people that it is indeed grate- ful to the men who sacrificed their time and energy for the preserva- tion of our free institutions, it is doing honor alike to its service men and to itself. “There struck me, the procession today, ought that was forged when I witnessed the review sallant 26th division under General lidwards in Boston in April; and the equally compelling sentiment created by the review of the First division under General McGlachlin in Wash- ington this week; that the men who icft their vocations to carry the flag of the United States to victory have something which no man can take from them, the great consciousness Gf u duty well done. here is epitomized hration today the stor. raticn in the war. The executive, the logislative, and the judicial branches of our government are rep- resented. We have seen pass before us the flower of the military of Con- necticut and citizens of the who community have laid aside their work for the day and have come together to do honor alike to the quick and the dead’ For in the midst of our icing at the success of our armies pavies of the war, we ecan not must not for one moment forget the great sacrifices of the men who went gut from us to the battlefield or who went down to the sea in ships to seal with their life blood a new Declaration of Independence. The (isabied, the blind, and the lame who have come out from the great con- flict maimed for life must be forever cur great care. Their wounds must t be a handicap to them but must instead be their badges of valor and must entitle them to first considera~ fion in the lives of-our peaple. “And w are we to say to those wha efforts alleviated the suffer- ings of the men in arms, our surgeons and nurses who followed the troops under the banner of the Red Cross and brought cheer and hope when cheer and hope were needed. We can not say too much of the success of their work and their record will be cherithed in our memories. Our hearts go out today to the members of the welfare organizations, many of whom were barred from actual par- ticipation in the conflict on account of physical reasons who. neverthe- less, volunteered to carry creature comforts wherever the battle raged as T watched the same uvon me of the in this cele- of the whole and and ! thickes here was recall army “And it is well {he army behind the ways recruited to full strength. Con- necticut early became the arvsenal of the land and the manufacturing con- of this city worked night and to turn out munitiens so that when the test came the American oxpeciionary force was not found wanting. “Statistics, things but to the to that al- cernt my friends, arve usually the figures of this war imagination.” ary appenl LEWIS 1§ FLECTED. Is President of American Legion Soctety in New York. The City Club of New York, Post No. 244 of the American Legion, at the sccond regular meeting completed the election of its officers as follows: President, Edwin N. Lewis; first vice- president, T. G. Cholmoley-Jones; second vice president, Richard [, Walda; third vice president, Leo Kane: secretary, Louis B. DeVeau, Ir.; treasurer, Weber G. Devore; executhe committee, Edward B. Paynter, Charles D. Wardner and C. S. Plum- mer; member county committee, Nor- man T. Raymond Headquarters of the post established at the City Fortv-fourth street meetings will be held Mayor Quigley’s Address. Mayor Quigley said the parade was held to show how patriotic the city had been in sending mem into the service and yhow glad it is to have them back again. He said that New have been club, 55 West where future i in When you hear the real Caruso To hear the real Caruso, the real Galli-Curci, the real Alma Gluck, the real Kreisler—to hear all the greatest artists of the world in your own home just as they want you to hear them, it is as necessary that you should have a Victrola as that you should have their Victrola Records. The Victrola and Victor Records are scientifically coordinaced and synchronized in the processes of manufacture, making it necessary to use them together to achieve a perfect result, The greatest singers and instrumentalists are exclusive Victor artists not only because their interpretations are so faithfully recorded on Victrola Records, but because the Victrola is the one instru- ment that plays them with the degree of perfection and beauty of tone that meets the approval of the artists themaselves. When you play Victrola Records on the Vietrola—and only on the Victrola—you really hear these great artists axactly as they themselves heard and approved their own work. Hear the world’s greatest artists on the Victrola today et any Vieter dealer's Ne will gladly pley any music you wish eo hesr. WVietors and Victrolas $12 to $950. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N, J. “Victrols” i the Regiatorsd Trademark of the Victor Talking Machine Company designating the products of this Company oniy, New Victor Roconds demonstrated at all dealers on the 1st of sach monds v oa (0 hcer Ve Victor Taiking MecHRE Britain sent more men to the capita than other city country except Meriden, clared that the lost based on population, than city in the country, and it memory of these, he said, t Memorial Arch and the Honor were 10 he dedicated at Hill Park, Sunday The mayer thanked Dyson for his work in arrang any city feature of the program and also the | wonderful spirit they had shown throughout the women of the city for the war. WEDDING WEDNESDAY. Miss Marguerite Tambert to Bride of Daniel The marriage of Miss Trene Lambert, of 112 T to Daniel Ahern will take Wednesday morning at 9 o' St. Mary's church. Rev. J Winters will officiate. The bride’s gown will be o Reorgette crepe over blue will wear a picture hat to mat Genevieve Lambertl, a sister bride, will hridesmaid salmon colored satin with match, Peter M. Lambert. a of the bride, will s hest The hridegroom’s gift th will be string pear bride's gift o the bridesmaid a ring and to the hest man scarfpin. After an extended Ma he act to of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Ahern will = 171 Clark street and October 15. live at at home after more any Court George Ahern. salle street, place and attived war per in the He de- men, other in the | of A} nut | Miss Immiy Andrews, of left for Miss McKinisty's New York to take up the physical eduvcation | Vine street, | school in study of | was hat Raymond Mansfield, of Hungerford H. ! Court, left today for Harvard Medical ing that | School Miss Place, Corbin college. Margaret Peck, of Park and Miss Doris Willlams, of avenue, have left for Vaesar | Mis Louise Peck is attend- | ing Simmons college. } Swift, of Park Place, has | Amherst ccllege where he will study this winter. Roland Becems | 1ot for rgnerite | | | | | Mrs. Lewie Merritt, of Bridgeport, | | on | was the week-end guest of Mrs. Bu-| in | gene Porter, of West Main street T = W. Christ and street, moved “lock ohn family, of West f vellow | Main to Hartford to- and she | day. | ch. Miss - { of the Miss Glaays Strople, of Harrison { streeet, left yesterday for La Sallej school where she will study this win ter. hat to | brother man 5 e M8 1s. street, has had mother, Mrs. sister Mrs. York. hride The will be a pearl trip to orge Bean, of as her guests, John Bestelmann, Truman Fasset, of Harrison her | and New will be| John J. Tutlis has registered at| Boston university. J CHAS. DILLON & CO. Paris Inspired Chapeaux We have so many of them, and they are all such ingenious, lovely tcreations, that only the wom- an with a heart thar is absolutely feminine proof could resist them. Queer and fascinating colorings, trimmings that are as weird and beautiful as it is possible for a Parisian to execute, and modes and combinations of materials and colorings that are dis- tinctly out of the ordinary, If you want that sterling attribute, “smartness”, to be the dominant feature of your winter hat, your selection must be made at Dillon’s.