New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 2, 1920, Page 15

LAZARS CO. __________ MODERN BOOT SHOP —— CO-OPERATION SLAE Start the New Year Right, COME TO THIS SALE and let your dollars, do double duty. To appreciate the value of GOOD MERCHA NDISE it is only necessary t 11 th LARG STORES. COME N, LOOK AROUND, you can't help but Buy ! FOR SATURDAY WE HAVE ADDED THE FOLLOWING SPECIALS. g TED oLy s ee : Dark Brown Calfskin Tace GEORGETTE | CREPE DE CHINE | s n sch o s st oGty licgular $8.50 value. WAISTS 50 S WAISTS o i $4.85 Ladies’ Fancy Novelty Fach Waist is made from ! n uhi:o z}llul lllc.x:»: " a heavy Crepe, cmbroidered. ored, cmbroidered high A A B l)c:ulonlv mu(‘:ml models, all f i low ¢ some with sailor Ladies’ Dark Brown Cloth Top u..,!..c“o_,. shades. Sizes 36 Bre—rd & ¢ \ ;;:Pd' (‘:)“ :: l;‘(’h up to Lace Shoes in high and low heels. Cut Lace Shoes in all styles, od to 46, z 2 \ s - 3 Regular $7.50 value. and ends of our regular stock. $6.75 [ Ml & $3.98 $4.85 & Children’s Gun Meétal Button From our regular $8.98 stock. =i — Each Waist is worth $5.95. Shoes. $2.75 value. 5 " Misses” Viei K:d Button Shei COATS &l it s $24.75 $1.98 : / = e CORSETS $1.48 Muslin Night Gowns $1.23 e Glb b 2! ittle Gent's Heavy Gun Made of heavy pink Coutll, rubber tops. high, low and med- | These Gowns are cut with round, V and square necks; em- $2.45 Displayed on Lce Shoes. Sizes 10 2. ium bush—: 19 jo 28, Our regular $2.00 stock. broidered and lace trimmed. Our regular $1.75 stock. £ 9 2 & Self-ServiceRacks $2.89 Children’s Coats $8.98 Skirts $9.98 Infants” Coats $4.75 Mimoy' Dack Ten Lacc siees, |- | Come and Pick o e e heavy sewed soles. Boys' Tan, Sceut Shoes ine heavy warm and harvd wearing, All Wool & and Poplin Skirts A g best washable corduroy Leather Soles, Rt aver, Plush. Regu- in black and navy. Sizes from 22 to in siz to 6 years. $2 69 Them Over oo 87 lar $12.98 up. & 30. Regular value $12.98. $6.98 value. . DL s Dresses Dresses Men's Dark Brown Calfskin Men's Heavy Brown Lace Shoes 1 s <. These Dresses are made of Satin, Georgette, Serge, Jersey and dos Ml all styleg EGoodyens Scout Shoes with Leather Sole Py combinations of Georgette and Satin in brown, i " nav. welts. blue, Reindeer, black and plum. $ B $24.98 valuc Our Regular Stock at $39.98 value $5 85 ; 2-87 Muslin Petticoats $1.48 460 Boxes of Handkerchiefs J | R with. Hea wed Soles. Shoes. ‘ These are our left over from Christmas, self and 48 Decp lace and embioidered flounce. Our regular $2 stock. | colored embroidered, sold at 75¢ box. 3 in a box C $4 85 $3.95 LAZARUS CO. - 164 to 168 MAIN STREET - MODERN BOOT SHO] ence aicng lines similar to those which Miffin, who was dismissed as inspec- l . k R S characterized the more important tor general for neglect and inefficiency. Q U Pd MAS[INS PI_AY Bl | Gocument. With such a showing in Only one of G0 brigudier gonerals was ! ulc eturns se ClaSSlfl- Column e e preliminary organization, it nat- not a Mason. Robert Morris, the urally follows that a wide participa- financier of the Revolution, belonged tion resulted after the inception of to the organization as did John Mar- um government. Fifty Masons sat in shall, Alexander Hamilton and James he constitutional convention out of Madizon. That = record of our early mbership of 55 and Masonic days sets a high standard for the or- Coitaatts i b et G s e e B G o o Fra[e]’[]al Order Has Done Ml]ch part in the inauguration of the first Masonic participation in those stir president, himself a member of the ring times will prove interestin 1()|\]e| The governors of every uninformed members of the organi- { longed. ears The same ratio existed in Washing- ' ton's army where 20 of his 29 1 generals were Masons. Of those did not belong to the fraternity, one s Lee, notori Monmouth saeaaiateiaiaiaototetateotateototetototatolodotootaototototo R oR E R R SR SRR RO PO PO gy RICHARDSON ONE-PIPE HEATERS GVE AN ABUNDANCE 0 HEAT AT SMALL EXPERS It will pay you to write today for prices i stalled complete. During the last yéar ‘the ofder of | Freemasonry has enjoyed an unprece- dented growth. in all parts of the country, including Indiana, have been flooded with petitions. This rec- i 5 A failure, one Conway of the in- . ord. is all the more remarkable for o G 2 o o I famous Conway cabal, another was t ghe, renson hat Masonyy dose not %0 Gaies, who constantiy piotied to sup- | \BET IVAATT1€ Boricans oo mline mouya MRS plant his chief and another, Thomas | rugged principles of ‘government as | S S0t fOTth Dy the DALIIOLS, OfaTEVOLU~ |+ Harmsimems 1o st s ey oo S e TAREY ATty o 0 4T ISP TPASEM MEEIE— tionary days, it is interesting to note the important part Masonry played in the early history of our country. Then as now the highest types .of citizens were found enrolled in the c fanks of this organization and some * of the stirring events which every school boy knows might never have taken place had they not been planned | Th K b c b U l in the lodge room. . Prpbably few ! Masons realize. how many men_con- | e ltc en a lnet nusua ed in establishing the United o were Masons. i ——— amiliar historical * “incidents e i 4 3 sume a new interest jvhen read, inh’the = i than to see its famous Jight of Masonic fact. Paul Revere's o i Auto-Front, you should ride, made famous by Longfellow, was 2 by all means call and ex- a Masonic exploit. Not only was Re- | - 4 i e = a Mason but so was Robert I e amine this famous kitch- Newman who hung the signal lantern =A ] 2 : in the old North churcir and ‘William e U1 en cabinet. ’ We have thousands of these ~wonde Heaters in all parts of the country giving pe fect satisfaction. fifiifii@@@@-4€’I-@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@%@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@% They are quickly installed and do not quire the ripping up of walls and partitions. Dawes who:gave the alarm. by way If = N b of Roxbury, mes Otis, whoe With it you will also find pamphlets inv hed against the ar- bitrary m;usul s of the crown and so - an ‘array of other con- paved the way for revolution, was a | veniences distinctively Mason und the fiery Patrick Henry | = = “ 3 also belonged to the orden.- e P = MCDOUgaH — features The famous Boston tea party was | SN which have given the projected in the house of a_ Mason ) g and practically every man who took { T MCDOUga” first place part in that exploit was a Mason. It ) ever since the invention is reported that the party was held {on lodge night but that not cnough i g = of the first kitchen cab- members were present to transact ) * inet, which, by the way, business. Paul Revere, then one of . X the junior officers of St. Andrews was a MCDOUga“ | lodge headed the band which dumped the chests of tea into the harbor. The whole house is heated through the register. . Warm air flowing up through center opening and the cooler air bei drawn from the floor down the outer openi sGuarantéed” and over the heated surfaces of the furnace. Don’t N ait Write T oda RICHARDSON & BOYNTON C( 31 WEST 31st ST., NEW YORK CITY. Agents Wanted Big Oppormnl RS L TR R TR L R T PR S B EE T T R ey S \ McDougall is a central station of Tt is fairly common Kriowledge that D e Come, see this king of many of the signers of the Declara- Bt kitchen cabinets, It will cf Independence were Masons. sealddl S“;L)z'd nsn be a pleasure to show r atter of fact there = were 2 nd all but six were members v you. fraternity. The signer of the compicted document, formerly repre- senting congressional action, was a Home n, John Hancock. Masons who < a_hand in drafting tire document FURNISHERS were John Adams, Benjamin Frank- lin, Roger Sherman. and Robert Liv- ingston. Members of the fraternity 40-56 FORD made up a large part of the conven- STREET tion which met at Charlotte, N. C., WARTFERD ih May, 1775, to prepare-the so-called Mecklenburg Declaration of-Independ-