New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1920, Page 18

WANTS PLEBISCITE |, 10 SHOW UPINI{]NS Count Apponyi of Hungarians Ex- plains His Views to A. P. Paris, ppony o eace concludir March head o ion, 26.—Count the Hun the secon on the tun he prepared calls for inhabitants of from lun treaty. le Hungary with Albert rian and wrian for in icle pofore the reated ot nbermen *The H 3 atural geographic hose limits are tixed by nd rivers: whose par ally interdependent, he whole almost flor more than 1,00 1 urope r gave ither averted threatencd wat unity in lurope, mountains ts are econom- to make years this part trouble to the from it Wha tranquillity an i from the I While historic stood, t b ublesorme as distant from Balkan peninsula e moral cohesion :t, one factor fal unity. On was her dissection planned ew constructions arise psed on the ra principle, ective of geography, history, plitical economy. We make the nishi discove that these nstructions racially quite ixed as Hungary has been.’ Count Apponyi declares that 54.5 T cent of the 18,000,000 inhabitants “Hungs proper” were Mag- SR manian, 10.7 Slovak .« German and the rest Serb, enian or miscellancou these to the newly srandized states he that the pulation of Czecho-Slovakia has imed parts of Hungary containi 70,000 persons of which 47 t 7 per cent oublc area the this irre- or new, Compz anized or souls of which 53 pe z mar.i«un and 43 per cent Magy f-.an. The population of part: ngary annexed by Jugo s Count Apponyi, is only t Jugo-Slav, per cent M 27 per cent German. Count yi continues: These figur heiple of o n wanting to s likewise artificially the dif s, that Hu very other Ap- show that the only nic unity that Hungary wanting built up on the| nce consists only gary was’ possess: principle of ur le the new states have none, tely none What is still fership in them will be of has to the wors tran infervior cultnre. ay already one year he territories torn from Hungary. be is a wanton destruction of iral values, universitic 1 ols and On the terri- occupied 000 nmar schools are de the her teacher having been expelled | nobody being found | t him, in c occupation others. by Rumanians rted, to supple- of which ' leit There wre out e ve zeneral ic functionaries and the inonine the Ailing and the ak, for Coughs, Colds Their Complications the clements of fI: nl # adily absorbed by the SUPPL EXT AND ¥ SYSTEMS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 192 FREE Souvenirs to All Tomorrow Sprlng Opening Day self-supporting. | SPRING OPENING This Home of Good Shoes Announces Its Readiness to Meet Everybody’s FREE Souvenirs to All Tomorrow.. Spring Opening Day Requirements in Spring Footwear! We offer our trade the most noted makers’ best productions and we want people who are interested in cbtaining the best of Shoe values, these times when Shoes are costing more money than cver before, to call to see our Spring display. -SATURDAY, We have selected for our Spring O pening Day, Tomorrow MARCH TWENTY-SEVENTH We most cordially invite everybody to come fo our store to see our display of the classiest—Spring Footwear, we do not a sk you to buy, for we desire only the from you rome time during the day. of | alone | on her ruins, | as | HO Women's Black and Hose — full fashioned, at Women's Silk Lisle seams — 4 colors racial | B preva ¢ semi-barbarous meth- ods of nment “What can result from this of thir Will those peopl ave violently red from thei « d old associations only 1o be sub- 1 1o alien government of an in- i - —those 4 ans torn cver bhe reconcil ionalization implyir es and cultural retro conscience of humanity downtall of millions - how it is certain that those new con- | structions, with no vital principle in ' them, wil] be distracted by the per- manence of a most violent, because wost legitimate, irredentism and that h them ecastern and central rope will know no rest, iill the « tilibrum represented by old Hun- wary is restored stat who seve, be- the question 3 It would con of Burope tho fol- s embittercds i inalyi “iconomic ditieultic rehy social danzers “‘Cultural learming, ion not assuaged but Fmanent ozression general st vern- | wrd the | In its terms ! driven from | another thout to their wishes. alf ol them, of | t how docs liberty »roposed treaty 1 would by rould | an or confi- | done ! will, that it means Hose. unrest, | danzer of new wars i vhanced; | %prmg Opening Day S Women's Tan Oxfords, with the low or military hels $6.85 Women's Dull Patent and Brown with the low or military heels $6.85 SIERY Corvdovan Silk $1.95 with back e is only onc “Women who use Resinol i do notfear the effects of weather on the skin Brisk winds a hill rains ‘m\p no terrors for the e INOL OINTM bland. healthful mnm sting and smart from chapped s help to clear awzy redress and sough- { <ness Tt is also excellent for and other severe skin tr: e NN s R E e S EEE Down at the Doherty Market You Wil Fancy Fancy Fancy Fowi Fancy B Be Veal Lamb iurkey Chickens Pancy Fancy [ &1 51 8] 5] 5] 5] 5 [E EEEE T DD D R R E R EEE e EEEEE Pouitry and Meat \ ables, t Potatoes "= tips nips Onions Native Potatoes TELEPHC 1446, . ] Find = . o [ [® | 5 ) Canned Goods: e Pincapple Tinms Pe: Apple S Aspara (&) ) pleasure of showing you our splendid Footwear proc -— jon {or this spring and summer seasons, and we trust that we may be favored with a call ecials No. 4 Tan Salf Oxfords, cither perforated toes — They No. Women's Black, Khid 1-eyelet s rage — with high $8.85 Growing Gi or Pumps — with 2 Brown Ties — No. 3 Men’s Black and Tan Calf Dress Shoes — four styles, including the $8.85 K Calr row toes — Special and The low Men's plain_ or Brogue All Like Men's Black and Tan Calf Dress Shoes Welted Soles — Special Boys' B Shoes — in the Tan Calf Oxfords low heels broad or n: Ton Men’s Tan Eik Scout Shoes ., $2 '85 Men's Lisle Hose, in four colors. Special 290 NEW BRITAIN, CONN. it that can t is the ple- the non-M ad of with oppression of natio know be crucial test. we hould be appled; nk from it, jude them by defauht both rties s Clear i that We accept nxious that if our. opponents nent g against ith ¢ into such in fairness the is- § nsidered as ended. ] the only solu- istice with ex- everyb > desires. On the : on their right ef tion rests our whole principle is in any case foreordained to prevail after a pass- ing hour of darkne and we feel proud of having thrown in our lot manity."” A to oppre: have oppr upon this from us; b the country. old 1o plebiscit tion which com 9 TO 12:30 Porterhouse, Round, Short, Sirioin Steaks 24c Fresh Sliced Beef Liver ™ 10c Fresh Pig’s Feet 3 lbs 25¢ Corned Spare Ribs .. 1b 10¢ PIEA D Hamburg 1b 18¢ Meaty Seup Shanks . b 12¢ 9 TO 12:30 BIG I.AMB SALKE FORES OF YOUNG LOINS OF YOUNG LEGS OF YOUNG LAMB i6c LAMB 18¢c LAMB 25¢ Sugar Cured Corn Beef 10c Sugar Cured Bacon .. Ib 35¢ Small Hams 8 to 10 1Ib avg. fresh Link Sausage 4to5P M. ---Armours Sugar Cured Smoked Shoulders Ground Ib 35¢ b 25¢ 19¢ PRIME BEEF I Lean Pot Roast Beef b 14¢ Chuck Rasts Ib 16¢ Lean Bofling Beeof b 10¢ ? Thoice S Filers Shoulder Cloids Zde holes Shoulder V'rime B 20¢ ! For Pot Pic Zump Roeasts I» 26¢{Fancy Veal Chops NATIVE VEAL iegs of Veal PORK-- --PORK stern Cut Porx Leins .. 1b 28¢ Wastern Cut Fres: Sh’lders 1b 24c Lean Cut Pork Chops 1b 30c {'cne Leaf Lard 1b 3¢c —POULTRY— Nat. Roastitig Fowl Native Roasting -Chicken Chey tump Roast Veal Cuts b 42¢ Prime Rib Roa Ib 45¢ 1b 38¢ \h\cd ‘ookies . .unpbcll Pork and Beans 2 cans 25¢ Moh. Catsup . 1b 25¢ Pumpkin Asparagus Tips car 16¢ Pure Cocoa Dinner Blend (‘ofl‘ee lb 35¢ n 25¢ Lima Beans ... can 25¢ 9 TO 12:30 9 TO 12:30 Fresh Western Eggs Brick Cheese . 9 TO 12:30 Best Pure Lard Meadowbrook Cry. 9 to 12:30---BEST MAINE POTATOES . . . Red Onions Fancy Apples b 62¢ 1b 3 Ibs 54c 1b 69¢ doz 55¢ W hulc Milk Cheese b 12¢ Butter 15-Ib peck 79¢ 2 for 25¢| White Turnips 3 for 25¢| Sweet Potatoes Ib 8e doz 50¢ Cocoanuts Graps Fruit 3 lbs 25¢