New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1919, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1919, iining schools, S0,468; registered in \ I following parents and | wontld he the first to proteel | served as an army nurse and whose ¥rida Lund, a restdent of Berlin, r 134,081 deadi inductions, neamre « Kin o the ddiers ane 1 uniry frem outside intluences | work w brought to the attention | and a veteran of extensive overseas | way attempting 2 he difficul Plex pout in ils way by Germany with out plunging this country into war,'of ; 2,810 i cost of war (¢ \prit 30, & S M0 gay live ) i of the government with the result | service, remarked that she was glad ' ! i i s ve of (he Lusitanin,d of the | 919 $21,850,000,000; unreturned ts as invited = NI RN . lson, ] ; that = received o I'rench official | to be present but had no specch io cice of the congrass even in the loans to Allies, $10.000.000,000 \iron Johnson i Mres, Davie 1 ? B¢ 5o decora sremier Clemencenu, p make. s of this terebic act, of the de-! The speaker omplimented the dindgren, Mrs ssenhing Ane . Tor exceptional hea inde | told of her trips year ago tonight = — mands made by congress that the | Clivistian churchies for the part they Helen Ling g rouzht forth the ht uppermosi | frrom oae portable cotiazge to another Oaly One “BROMO QUININE” vights of Americans on (e seas | have played and said that as Presi- fand Mrs. Gustaf terson, Mr. a hat moment in ds of the | dust behind the lines caring for the [ To get the genuing, call for full name e respeciod and Iy of how, when ! dent Lincoln looked 1o them in ihe Mrs. David Paulson Mr. and M hoys when he co od a short {a sich and wotnded. She capressed | LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab- e wtrocities of Gern: une un- | time of the reconstruction the coun Andt J. Anderson, M and Lwith the remark, “Th Jow is swell her happiness at seeing so many sol- | lets. Look for signature of E. W, Cttie s At e T rer young § of the ew reconstruction. Chief | Johnson, Mrs. Matilda Auderson ! dit Borg o Jocal womun who | ones she saw a year ago were. | Day. 20c.—advt. of & demoerney serviec man and upon him rests | chamber in the basement of the | = e s Compliments Mcn, fhe future of the country. | church was: | uplimented the men who an- Program Carried Out. Ul of the colors and] Alayvor George A. Quigley spoke h souvenir program | briefly in behalf of the cily of New he names of the ten sol- | Britain and socnded a sinilar sl Pickles Vermont Turkey lican nresent: Cranberry Sauce s district, tribi to he 5 i 5 Mashed Polatces Creamed Peas e SE BT uny Whon e aicns se lives iad been lost in the j against the aments of unrest. PR R e el e (e L e i the country These. he| Ohman spoke a few words of > no more hieroes than were | for the men and told of the joy . ssembled there last nizght ) brouzht to his heart to sce them | Service Men Speak. Coitee V1 ontstandive fimure in Lo history SEihew Hi m o whom & ‘ R hanst o ¥ 100 stood ready fo give their ) hom: onee again well and happy. In | One of the features of the hanquet - 11 Bl civeumstances of Fate, posi- | the absence of Rev F. Rlingherg | was inipromptu speeches by several vion in the line or any other agency | from ihe city, Rev. Arthur Hjolm, of | called upon them ror that | Bristol, openéd the meeting with et \ tribute was paid the ten ! prayver. | of the nurses present | Is Drive Anmiversarg of the soldiers and sailors and two theran chureh e oldiers, however, by the < \ most excellent program and con- ol Gbia Dewey Selander. a member B ! s man and he assured the pe s and | cert was furnished by Filmore Oh- | yp wito lost an arm while fight R ) friends of the men that their lives | man, pianist, Herbert Johnsgon, vio- Were not given in vain linist, Samuel Ljunzkvist tenor solo Cleomie home of the I Spea of the problems which fist and the Avpi sextet. These en- | nrehes and lodges, Thol now face the country, Mr. Chind- | tertainers also assisted in making o e veterans Dloom said fhe war is over just as|(he hanquet ' Wl oas one of them | far as the actual fighting on the bat- | inpremptu speech : tiefields is conderned but that is all ffrance was first Med — upon spoke 1 few words thimks for (ho receptior given the bo Edward Peferson likewise thanked | | the commitice @and the churches and Parents. of Deceased, Guests, lodges they represented. He assuved | big siiceess N addition to the speakers and ) them that the ex-zervice wen. having | e wstors of the Swedish clhiurches of ' fought the war to a suceessful con- | cry day stationed in | overcome—-chicf among them tha ¢ nel vith not a bite or un tin wor and he urged the SR 5 TR A R i % TV k& i ax with undiszuised | co-operation of the men who foushi | a8 many loyal subjecis. It's just| *They are, first, healthful, pleasure and pride 1hat the men 1 wing the war. A good soldier, he | everyday common sense that cau second, economical. Their pa whn o a hearty meal on the anni- | said. is one who t« mot only the! all who eat to be unstinted in their|allows no dust or dirt of any kind their frying drive just pre- | bittles of its war but the batties of { praise of Royal Lunch Biscuit—orglfo impair their cleanly wholesome- . s : of the armistice | irs everydny life. In no uncertain of the National Biscuit Company @luess: (hey are sold by the pound and made < ork of an cxcellent | tones he condemmed the forcigner | satisfying helps to the hungry.” (the name ‘Royal Lunch’ is on every menn “ormont roast turkey, ! who comes {o this country for fthe Competent, dependable, prettg@cracker) or you may get them in ed by the city's pretiest givls . purpose of spreading the sced of un- Mrs. Harrison spoke et N gpiued In-er-seal Trade Mark e n e e e s e s B s | “Fbrml\ There Needn’t be a Cold Room; e ong offers 1 yest things in the world for Wilks, a conscier Royal TLunch Biscnit combine a hich followed, were < Therd are important difliculties to be Seandinavian parentage and a former! guict peaceable livin imd that her wed who was ucarmu h‘-rwlf unt ggcreamy color, a n-n,h\ Tispne. ! \} 4 2 classmate of Itev, Dr. 8. G. Ohman, | inhabitants will not stand for Bolshe- the kitchenpy : B SRR ing \ = in thC _[ l()fuse pastor of the Swedish Lutheran | vism. At the present time, he said, with them) 8 o - P » 0t tell how | H - z : 2 church and chairman of the meeting. | the 10th [linois district is workins | counselor almost :mernn(lv cious they are. Only by trying /¢ : A porlable Perfection Oil Heater wi \\Lv“n m local pastor wis a st 1wl on o constitutional convention to ob- “I've Seen many young i vi learn how appropri- " - heat just where you want it, when you want it, Augustana colliege in Rock Island ain in law which i sec. women like you baking ail H e o v are named.’ ’ and in the volume desised. These brisk Fall 1 ) told « e art playved viotion y aving ymshed o o % 3. 3 , R N y 3 Tinol the part plaved ion of having pushed | time and good lo g ate about putting mornings and chilly evenings the Perfection it/ America in the war. Without | oy This he pointed (o an i > : I dld not hake | E v 5 unxning Nis li-tene lie man from | aximple of how the peoples of a freo 3y > daadi Creamy-brown, crisply politely. 358a0 Just what the family needs. Washington brought out some poinis! awnd independent rovernment o old-fashioz@ tender, sli el i - 4 Mornings, on arising—in the bathroom—aurin : 1 1 dwelt t n ccuri f ha which » slhightly sweet, meltingly g 7 E g T ol @ ot Gyaint etebe cnt sile it [ - good, describes ROYAL LUNCH Biscuit - Fall evenings to make the lower part of the house now facing the country country. | i ~-but you have to eat them to know how 3 . 3 Qe L’}f“"‘f;‘m(m i“‘,“"fl’ml‘”'h“j“,l'“""“‘f“' ) IR | USROS UONES | really good they are. A wholesome biscuit for T B S A CC e s DD Vil g heatab Min it Cosss s the speaker o { . ) 5 % The Perfection is safe, clean, odorless—gives no ashes, st oweek with | U (e sl v everyday needs. Withoutdoubt, | ; <oot or trouble. Burns ten hours on a gallon -of kero- i and im- ‘ “; oS “‘ i : ”‘ . S ‘ thebestlunchbiscuit made. §& | J . scoe, and pays for itself in & short time. that ruler upoh t ehiefly from the fact that for the = b \...AL of praise | past four years the brain and brawn ¥ e SR frhe name ROYAL LUNCH “howed by a repetition | of the nation has bheen turned toward N is on every biscuit. g (e X v iy S L S fermany’s trespass on | the devising and tirning out weapons 1 | BN - i Sold by the pound and in the 5 W i e A\ STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK fhe opposition offered | of destructionr and the machinery of B e e seall i o MAE were are obligations which must Use SOCONY kerosenc for best results, ntry the importance of ¢ war, he contined. This fact will ne- il i : ji i decisions. Had it not been for sitate the continuance of high is demand (hat the Germans with- | prices and in some cases sacrifice b . | NATIONAL BISCUIT & ! i v their sops or subject them- | Itefurning (o his story of the war | e e COMPANY . vhic] selves to the N-five of the 13 v | he quoted a number of statistics of . i F(# Uneede Biscuit 4 0 - < H irmy Hon hindbloom remarked | particular interest to the ex-service i F ROY Lnnch S history of the war would have | men he figures showed the total 25 * i n S, often eating i one number of ar d forces to he 4,880.- 1 3 2 F i ge-, 98 anything else, to stay e L ovemenis ot the | Gio: bumier in sem Lu0uco , 1 i funger until’ meal time, or be- ] e w wir-lords furiher on, he told | number overs 2.086.000; men who | : ¥ B | rore gofng to bed. For the children of the entrance of the Allies into the | ally fought in France, 1,390,000 ¥ there is goodness in every bite, supplies shipped overseas, i “Royal Lunch Biscuit combine ap- officer war, of the actions of,{he Congress | lons o of the United States in a diplomatic 7,500,000; graduates in line DAY RED CROSS MEMBEIRSHIPFr DIRIVE NOW GOING OXN New Britain’s Quota 15,675 Members FIFTY PER CENT OF THE AMOUNT COLLECTED REMAINS IN NEW BRITAIN FOR HOME SERVICE WORK HUNDREDS OF BOYS WHO DID THEIR BIT HAVE BEEN BENEFITED BY RED CROSS SERVICE. THIS SERVICE “OVER THERE” IS NOT YET COMPLETED. DON'T FORGET THE SERVICE RENDERED DUR- ING THE INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC LAST YEAR. THIS WORK DESERVES YOUR SUPPORT. SO BE SURE YOU JOIN TODAY MEMBERSHIP FEE $1.00