New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1919, Page 2

N : nkgzgivmé CLERGYMAN URGES Gandy erica’s Best rand’s yler’s hitman’s* age & Shaw's pelle Mead Sweets. Balted Almonds $1:39 1b Assorted Hard Candies 75¢ AID FOR ARMENIA Rev. 6. M. Missiian Wants Churches to Assist | Rev. G..M, of the | i | Memorial Missirian, pastor Stanley church, at lie morning service yesterday preached an eloquent sermon on Armenia, dur ing the he argued take course which American of churches should ve and in that | thy. | enco of Congreg Bridgeport, Ar. behalf of Armenia congressional resolution ! United States send troops to Armenia | those people. Speaking the clergyman said Hour, brotherly est St coun- | Two weeks at the ont tional churches in Missivian spoke and defended & o have ihe to protect vesterday. \re Living in Critical “We are livin and vitally significant hour. critical Revon- in a most ckinson Drug Co., 189-171 Main Street — | # | \‘ g Ia‘. | R £ Horsfall- \ Made CLOTHES For Men have all the good features of all good i clothes plus ! more hand tai- § loring than can be found in any clothes outside o f “custom- mades.” Luke Horsfall Co. 93 ASYLUM ST, HARTFORD b osiery-—largest stock in the city. non's Shoe Shop.—advt. . he Alpha Delta hold a dance in the Y. b o1 Thanksgiving night. No. 4 at Sigma fraternity W. was called 18 Bradiey cloek . yesterday. ignited from an The firemen had ngific Company dre in the hou et A 12:30 . @ divork cheated furnace. e work to do became here will be a special Thanksgiv- service on Thursday afternoon at glock in the Swedish. Bethany rch. Rev. G. E. Pihl, pastor, will hic and there will be special mus ree-will offering will be-taken. t. Anne's society will meet “th ing in St Jean de Baptiste hall. hrge attendance is expected. ew Britain council, Royal Ar- um, will go to - Bristol MTuesday t, joining Reliance and Mattaturk neils in a class initiation. A large % is expected from the three coun- Waterbury, Bristol and New ain being represented. The local anumites will leave from in front fhdd’s hall at 7:15 .p. m., going by + All members are urged to hand so that the start may de promptly on time. Thanksgiving morning a mass 7 o’clock in St. Mai deceased members of Name society. A reg- mass will be he me pn be sung at for the Holy Thanksgiving day & at § o'clock. )yercoats $20.00 10$60.00 at Besse- advt [ lems or the day, waiting for speedy struction of the world institutions and the readjustment of the interna- tional relations are dominating proh- and just solution. America, *the champion and refuge of all freedom loving races, is beginning to discover various phases of evolutions and rev- olutions within her national and cos- mopolitan life. The dawning ron- sciousness is that America is still in | the making and is not yet finished, Therefore the noble effort of the gov- ernment and other national instita- tions in carrying out a process called Americanization is to achieve n na- tional unity for world service upon the plane of our highest ideals. | Amer is not a ‘melting pot.’ It is something far more spiritual than that. Amer ation is not a e~ chanical proc One does not hes come, whether native or alien, n American by becoming naturalized; learning the language, wearing Anier ican made clothes or imitating Amer: ican fashions and customs. “What we need to keep steadily in mind is that the process of Ameri canization is not the reduction of 1l to a common denomination, but the elevation of all, both native urd alien, to the highest possible plane,. to consider that-each race reacts upon the other to the enrichment of all and to endeavor to realize that the various racial sio®ks thus contribut- ing lose their sepurate and distin identity in the building of a new race, not Anglo-Saxon, not Irish, nor Polish, nor negro but a true Ameri can race, which shall be a_demonstra- tion of an active l.eague of Nations, of the blood brotherhood of all men, and spiritual unity of the Sons of God i “Maving this highest conception aof, Americanization and Amer spirit in mind, it is my privilege fo présent the soul capacty of Armenians and several lines of approach for their true Americanization. As the son cf Congr ational '‘minister of the largest ‘Armenian Congregational church in the Near , and bearing a lineage and unchanged name from one who was at the royal court of the last Armenian independent prin- cipality in Cilicia over 500 years ago, I feel that I know the typical ten- dencies in my Christian race. On the other hand, my bappy fellowship and close ‘contact ‘with the best and high- est typeof American life for the past nine years has enabled me to dis- cover and appreciate the noble and excellent elements in the American spirit. s Were Early Settlers, “The Armenians represent fraction of the large foreign popula- tion in this country and yet the inves- tigation shows that they. are found in all gr citfes and are particularly congregated in the New England States, New York, Pennsylvania, Illi- nois, Wisconsin, Michigan and Cali- fornia and their number altogether does not exceed 100,000. Vartan Mal- colm, in his recent book entitled “Armenians in America,” brought out the illiminating and inte; ng fact that Armenians had a share in the early struggles of the republic. “Mar- tin the Armenian” was a member of the colony at Jamestown, Virginia, as early as 161% or 1619. About the same time also appears the name of George | the Armenian, both designated as to- bacco merchants and well known original settlers in America The ’ Armenian ‘pioneer immigrants began to come to the United States about three yvears after the American mis- sionaries planted, at Constantinople in | 1831, the nucleus of their present great enterprise in the Near Kast. A few of | these were students, primarily in | medicine and dentistry 2,500 Armenians in Conn. The Armenians in Connecticut have only a In Our Prescription ment stauds for hoth RELIABLE SERVICE ND REASONABLE PRICES AXELROD’S PHARMACY e 236 PARK STREET ‘orrer Nigelow Phone 1386 Depart- no large colonies as we find in Mas- | sachusetts. New York and California. | The number of Armenians in Hart- | ford, Thompsonville, New Haven and | New Britain and Bridgeport range | | from 350 to 600. Bristol, Meriden, | Waterbury, South Manchester and | i The soc } working | “We | other cities in the state have compa NEW»BRI.TAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1919. itively. small colonies-—each not ex- | ceeding over 100. Armenians in this state can be fairly estimated at about 100, the majority of whom are en- | #uged as laborers in factories. The ofd- st colony in the stato is in New Ha- ven. The religious life of the people s it is in other states, has been ly dependent on- the mission rrfed on 1y the Home Mission and also the occasio of the tourin Armenian Apostolic | 75 per cent. of | Missionary prim work sacieties | on religious servic priests of the church, to which qver the people helonz. The Society of Connecticut has done wonderful piece of work from 18 the present time in curing teen different workers at different times and towns to administer to the religious needs of the Armenian peo- ple, with @ broad and - liberal policy during.the past. 22 years, about $1 .47 to the American missionaries among - their - people. The cities benefited being primarily Hayt- ford, New RBritain and New Haven. Makes Pertifent Suggestions, Missirian's recommendation proper handling of the Ar- problem are the following: ought to trealize the national unigue history of Armenia in world polities and appreciate with a genuine sympathy the heroic, age-long -~ mar- tyrdom of the nation for the cause of Christian faith?. One of the : most fatal and unforfunate phenomena in the noble work of Americanization is a. wholesale statement or sweeping reference in regard to all tforeigners: without, discrimination What does Armenia mean to youz A country whose people because of their un- fortu e -geographical location for nearly 3,000 vears have heen fighting single-handed, first to achieve their national independence and then de- fend their Christian faith agaist the repeated-and overwhelming persecu- tions from all sides, yves..a nation who has given more martyrs during the last four yvears only, than all the mar- ty that the early Christian church gave ‘during the first three centuries. You cannot find a single Armenian today in America whose heart is not bleeding with an unspeakable sor« row. It is futile to try to help —an Armenian without first realizing and abpreciating the age-long sufferings ntic sucrifices of the nation. An Able People. Secondly, we ought fo discover the racial capacities of the Armenian people for education and progressive leadership. Armenians have been al- ways appreciatjve for all that Amer- i has offered them. 0 natien in the world can appreciate liberty. jus- tice and democracy as the Armenian can, because for long ages her hones were crushed and her blood shed mer- cilessly under the iron heel of tyran: nic and unjust autocracy *Unlike most of the other immigrant races in the country, Armenians; [ am proud to say, have had a comparatively clean record of social and civil life in their respective colonies. More- over there are fewer illiterates #mong tiiem. - This remarkables fact “-1 call it remarkable hecause Arme= fians have had no government of {heir own for 500 years, and any at- tempt made for advancement has heen ‘suppressed by the sultans—is i sed by the statistics of the Unit< ed wtes government. Of all the Armenians admitted to this country between 1899 and 1910, only 23 per; cent. could not read or write. © A few vears ugo the immigration comr sion made an exhaustive study of | 500,329 workmen employed in a larga number of manufacturing and mining industries all over the United State in which there were representativ of over twa dozen races. .This inves- tigation shows that among the Arme- ntan laborers, 92 1-2 per cent. could and 90 1-2 per cent. could read and write. In 1909 there were 1031 Ar- menians in the public schools of thirty-seven American cities. The re- port of the Armenian students ciation for the year 1916 shows 0 students envolled in the le colleges and universities in the United States, while the Greek, Bulgar . Serbian, Roumanian and Syrian popu- jation in America outnumbers the Ar- menians by many thousands. Still none of them have anywhere near as many students in the higher institu- tions of learning as the Armenians. | Finally, the practical and logi\ull task of the American church at the present- is like a big brother ta co- operate with and insist upon the unan- | imous and strong expectation of | American mandate over Armenia. The | Armenian tragedy is the greatest in human history but a greater and more shameful tragedy will it be if Amer-| jca, on account of selfish or political reasons, denies ‘the' obligation of a “big brother.,” ILet us be true Ameri- cans, champions of justice and lib- erty. Let us practice our religion, whenever and wherever opportunity | come. for after all, Christianity as/ it was in the heart of the Master, is the religion that can make all men of all classes and conditions feel at home with God, their father, and with one another. And a Christian is/ the one who has the greatest imagination in which he can embrace the whole human race with its sufferings and jovs, and see eternal value in the least of his brethren. TABS VOTE IMPROVEMENTS has paid out Armenian and Vi for the menian $3.200 1s Appropriated and Plans for | land B Alterations Aunounced At Meeting Yesterday afternoon. action was taken yester- XM, A report of the Favorable at a meeting of the on the day society | board of directors relative to interior impravements on their lafayette | street building, and the board has ap. corn flakes made are PosT ! new I the | card propriatéd $3,200 with which to make the desired repairs. It is the plan of the society to have present tem of direct lighting | changed to indirect, throughout. New furniture will be put in the library, room and pool raom. The in- terior will be repainted, including the dance hall upstairs. Tn the present card and reading rooms-a change will | be made to give room for a corre- | spondence room and a.telephone room. | This will necessitate the building of 'l] partition. LOCAL HUNTER KILLED day Near Guilford—Was to Have Reached Majority Today. i Edward Glabeau, son of Mr. Mrs: August F. Glabeau of 44 Fuir-| view sireet, was accidentally killed | Saturday night while hunting in the | Woods near Guilford. ~ Glabeau, with | his 1wo brothers and Robert Bishop ot Guilford had' heen hunting rabbits | when the local young man tripped over | some underbrush, falling on his gun and discharging it. He was killed al- most_instantly. B. C. Porter & Sons brought the hody from Grate Hill, the village in which the fatality occurred, yestenday ancd It is a strange cojncidence that the death occurred on the eve of (Habeau's birthday, Had he Nved until yvester- day. he would have reached his m: jorlty. He was born®November 1898~ Saturday was the last open day for hunting rabbits with guns and the men were taking advantage of .the op- portunities of the da al s¢rvices will be held from the -Frwin Mortuary ‘chapgl tomorrow nfit?n'eun at 3:330 o'clock. Revy, Fred- eridk ‘SBchaefer will officiate and, burial be in Fairview cemetery PRISONERS MAY STARVE Hunger Strikers No . Exception, Dublin, Nov. 23.-—Official notice was given here today that no more prison- ers will be liberated, conditionally or unconditianally, for hunger striking. and that hunger strikers must them- selves.he responsible- for the conse- ' quences of their acts. It was also an- nounced that there would be no fur-, ther amelioration of the prison treat- ment given any prisoner convicted | under the defense of the realm act. | This notice is regarded very unsat- isfactory in Trish political circles and | it is anticipated that hunger strikes will become numerous and that deaths of prisoners will follow. The effect on Trish feeling now awaiting the produc- | tian of home rule bill would be grave. ! it i= said, and would revive the bitter- | ness evoked by the death of /Thomas Ashe, Sinn Fein leader, who died in May, 1916, as the result of a hunger strike and whose fate powe fected the Irish convention. LL-A INDIGESTION The Original - Malted Milk | i Invalids .ARSr Infents THE BATTLE WON Confidence in your physician or ‘the tonic that he may prescribe, is halt the battle won. The consistent use ol SCOTT’S EMULSION always begets confidence in those who take it. Scott’s is a tonic-nutrient recom- mended by physicians everywhere. Let SCOTT’S help you win your battle against weakness. $cott & Bowae, Bloomfield, N, J, 19-4 ] Young Girls MadeStrong Mother tells how Vinol, our Cod Liver and Iron Tonic, built up her daughter. y AN A Belvidere, -Hi. -~ “My. daughter wa; so weak ‘and run-down that she ha fainting speils and _headache: My (h‘ufigist recommended Vinol, and the result was that her health and strength were built up very quickly by its usg and I hope my statement will convined other mothérs of. what Vinol ‘will do for their little ones who are weak, run-down or delicate,”; — Mgs. JOHN LEWTS. : The Beef "atid Cod Liver Pepton& contained in Vinol aided by the Iron and Hypophosphites _quickly, - restores tht appetite, aids digestion, makes rich, re¢ blood and ereates strength. NOTE-—Your leading druggist has fo mamy years specially recommended Vine' hecause the fu!l formula is printed on labels Your money back if it fails Clark & Brainerd Co., John J. Mc- Briarty, Druggist. W. < H Druggist and Druggists Tickle Tickle Tickle That’s What Makes You Cough * Hayes’ Healing Honey Stops The Tiokie By Healing The Throat 35¢ per Bottle OR PERF st on having \ has made baking a pleasure to thousands of housewives. ANGELUS FLOUR The Standard of Purity in white flour. Thompson Milling Co., Lockport, N. Y. Sold by D. Fichman, 291 Park St. i many leyal subfects. It's just éveryday common sense that causes ill who eat to be unstinted in their praise of Royal Lunch Biscult—on of- the National Biscuit' Company" satisfying helps to'the hungry.” .; Competent, dependable, prett; e NATIONAL BISCUIT 1PA —-—-———/ TV IR TNEIO N RovaL tunch ] ~They are, first, healthful, and, second, economical. Thelr :packing allows ‘no dust or dirt of ahy kind r impafr their cleanly wholesome- hess; they are sold by the pound the name ‘Royal Lunch’ is on every racker) or you may get them in v In-er-seal Trade Mark “Royal Lunch Biscuit combine:a eamy color, a tender crispness, a Sce i aa s a- melting 3 RN egot tell how Peliclous they are. Only by trying hem wiil you leam how appropri- jey are named.” tate about putting g 1 did not bake Fine baking and New England aresynonymous. New England originated lunch biscuit, which today are recognized as a table staple as evidenced by the serving atevery mealof ROYAL LUNCH Biscuit—firm, tender, slightly sweetened crackers that go well with everything, trom milk to preserves. & The name ROYAL LUNCH is on every biscuit. Sold by the pound and in the famous In-er-seal Trade Mark package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY P Uneeda Biscuit pany baking o hold, .My Todd cal ‘Lunch Biscuits ‘““able staples’ and they are all of that. ® Lunch Bis- often eating nything else, to stay unger until meal time, or be+ They express|fore going to bed. For the children “Royal Lunch Biscuit combine ap- the very spirit ot the new bhouse-|there is goodness in every bite. ing | Made to order and reaay made, for the cosy little Bunplqw or Big Business Block. ; " : We will measure, make and hang them to your complete satisfaction. 55 ; B WOrkmanship_ : aifl‘ M“i?ials.‘ : PICTURE FRAMING To g ¢ BOVLE Lompany| " PHONE 359 i How fo relieve skin troubles If you are troubled with eczema—if your skin is rough, red, pimply and blofchy—if it itches and burns—simply apply to the affected gart e little Resinol Ointment. It will even give quicker resuits if first bathed with Resinol Soap and warm water, Resinol Ointment contains medicinal agentsthatact quick- ly,and directly upon the skin, heal its hurts and help it to, keop healthy and atractive, > MFRSSRIIEmSA N iAgaunsy Procure a package from your druggist xoda;“ and ]c': it rid you of those annoying, unsightly and, embarrassing affections of the skin. INOL SHAVING S TICK sopthes lender skins Hartford e Ultra Smart Chapeaux for Thanksgiving Wear It you want to wear one of the smartést Hats that will be seen on the streets of Hartford, Thanksgiving, you will find it at Dillon’s. We have just placed on display an assortment of the most charming Hats it has yet been our pleasure to show. All the subtle touches that contribute toward the ensemble of a perfect creation can be found in these modes. . There are striking models in Duvetyne in glorious new colors, Our Satin Crowned Hats with fur brims ol seal, muskrat, squir- rel or moline are wondrous things that for originality and exolusive- ness have no equal. Gold and Silver Brocade Hats, so fluttering and becoming, are here in combinations of trimmings and fur that arc particularly lovel The new Metal Cloth Hats, in a variety of fascinating colors, are on display in an wnlimited number of exceptionally smart. shapes. nd they are so very reasonable— $7.50 up to $20 GLIDDEN TIRE CO. Office: 108 Franklin Square.. - Phone 1339-4 5,000 WORTH OF TIRES AND. TUBES TO BE SOLD IN 10 DAYS.. g ; Sale $61.02 51.48 50.18 39.83 38.48 37.37 35.41 29.29 23.08 2041 21.34 15.98: Reg. 71.33 60.18 58.67 46.53 44.08 43.68 41.40 34.24 26.98 35x41, Kelley Springfield Cord . ... 33x4 Kelley Springfield Cord .: 32x4 Kelley. Springfield -Cord - 34x4 Kelley Springfield Non-skid 33x4 Kelley Springfield Non-skid . 32x4 Kelley Springfield Non-skid . 31x4 Kelley Springfield Non-skid - 32x3 1-3 Kelley Springfield Nonaskid 30x31, Kelley Springhield Non-skid . 30x3 Kelley Springfield Non-skid .- 23.86 28x3 Kelley Springfield Non-skid . 25.96 30x3 Blain . . o Tt byt 10151 159; off on all dther’ makes. COME | EARLY: "'