New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1920, Page 3

v e »” Boston Store; * JUST THE DRESS _ FOR SUMMER! ot fine Tissue Gingham The cost 4 When you are clover cnough to make it yourseif! Size 10 requires 4 3.8 yards ma- terial at " 68c yd. ‘' Findings 7de: MecCall Pattern No. 980, 30c, - . The Organdies, the Swisses, Ginghams here in their cool dainti- will make you want to “CAUSE OF DISEASE” CHIROPRACTOR) rease you Adjustments for you are troubled voLz, T o three nit . Wi Chiropractie whatever physical & with Firat s the Aied utterly you w doing wo Chiropractie In no wa Medicl odw=all. ¢f them past of Ineapable of met the réstoring without dis has In kind with turned awe which I & primary eauss . Hystem. The # the huran »n in Ned fnas i win npletely. Your came consuitation. Den't put it B If you bave bad taste in mouth, foul breath, furred tongue, dull headache, drowsiness, disturbed sleep, mental depression, yellos ish skin—then you are bilious. SCHENCKS MANDRAKE quickly relieve this disorder, which is the yresult of liver derangement and severe digestive disturbance. Purely vegetable. Plain or Sugar Coated. 80 YEARS' oonrmuotf SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelpbia. from sun-kissed flolds of purest wheat lies hid in ] ANGELUS FLOUR [ Deliclous, home-baked bread, ! ! rolls and muffine make you want to EAT MORE BREAD Sold by ~ JOHN ZUJKO 197\ Broad Street RD. HUPERT [ ANSWER TO PRIEST Points to Many People at Meeting and Speaks ol Authority for It Dr. Julius Hupert, of this city, has' taken occasion to answer the state- ment of Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski in regards to the meeting held for the | purpose of furthering sales of Polish Sunday afternoon at the which the local priest charac unauthorized He points that the FPolish government in this country had arranged for a representation to come to the city. His letter follows: The Editor of the New A paiiiful moral upon me to answer ski's unexpected and tack on the Polish Lyceum theater, June have to choose betwe nowski’s favors and the defense of a zood cause, fense of a patriotic, brilllant meeting behalf of the Polish loan, I am T meet the reverend gentle- man's enmity. It gives one a bonds cum, terized as out ngents is as Britain Herald: obligation rests Rev. L. Bojnow- uncalled for meeting in 13, 1920, n Rev. L. Boj- friendship and the de- the If I mark of distinction, son to be loved and respected by kreat number of who dis- with the reverend gentleman. IPolish muoss meeting in the Lyceum was ar ged by John Gan- carz of the Polish Investment and Loan company on the demand of Americans of Polish desecnt many @tizens of DPol'nd who were not satisfled with the activities of Rev, 1. Bojnowski and his com- miitee, who on June 6 and June 13 arranged entertainments to collect funds for a luxurious marble altar. All Poles und friends of Poland w First Bottle Cinot Helped Hartford Lady Mrs. P. 1. Braxton of 312 Capen Street, Hartford, Who Has Suffered Two Years From Rheumatism, Relicved Entirely by CINOT, the Herbal Tonie, rs. Braxton's experience as relat- her will probably interest the many people who have and are suf- fering from rheumatism and her and her statement should give hopes statement should give hopes to those who have given up. She says “For two years | have suffered with rheumatism and J just dreaded = change of weather as 1 knew that it meant pain to me and during this two years 1 have tried every means known to get 1l but with no avail. I saw an advertisement telling what CINOT had accomplished and it struck me as being truthful and 1 purchased a bottle and I am very glad I did from the first bottle I began to im- prove and am today feeling fine and wish to thank CINOT.” CINOT is being demonstrated New Britain by an expert at the MILLER-HANSON DRUG STORE, 32 CHURCH STR It is also for sale in Plainville by G. R. Byington; in Forestville by Kent's Pharmacy; in Southington by Chaffee’'s Drug Store: in Plantsville by George R. Steele; in Bristol by The Madden Drug Store: in Glastonbury by C. R. Densmore and can be obtained at all first class druggists. those agree he many ind ed by in STRENGTH AND ENDURANCE OVER 3000000 PEOPLE USE IT.ANNUALLY TRY IT AND BE COMFORTABLE APUDINE 1T, LINYID = OU'CK EFFECT ~-BOUGHT —SOLD- RENTED & REPAIRED Typewriters Rented at Reasonable Rates GENERAL TYPEWRITER EXC)IANGE, lno Few | ceum was filled to its eapacity. asked by the Polish authorities and the Polish press to help the loan by all decent means, Why the reverend gentleman, an American citizen, assumes for himself alone the sole authority to campaign. for the Polish loan can be only ex- plained by a delusive vanity. I self have a telegram from Washing- ton in the matter of the The Polish mass meeting markable for many It was a brilliant, enthusiastic Polund and of the ladies was featur ¥ serious and meeting of citizens America, or The ireat- the were present, Iy disappointed and hundreds—over could not zain admission. The invited speakers were, the mayvor of New Hritain tary of the Polish consu Dr. Witold Anlich, Dr. of New Britain, Sta law Popiel the editor of a Boston paper, all of whose fire of eloquence stirred the assembly to an enthusiasm never seen before (the general comment of the audience). Third: The meeting was marked by the absence of the “Pol- ish priest who at every mass tried to discredit the meeting from the pulpit. Fourth: It was a spontaneous demonstration in honor of the leader of the Polish army and the Presi- dent of Poland who has been many times in unworthy language assailed by the reverend gentleman in speech- es and in his local Fifth: It has been a great manifestation by fhousands of | of New Britain who nt 1o exercisc their American fundamental rights of free speech and free assembly and refuse in mat- ters of American or Polish be ruled by the edicts of the pulpit of Reverend L. Bojnowski. (an't you see reverend gentleman that the war has transformed the “meek parochial sheep” into full citizens of America or Poland? Can’t you follow the wise policies of the other Catholic priests who busy themselves with the affairs of the church and charities? Americans keep the church and poli- tics weparate ! Sixth: The presence of the thousands in and outside the Lyceum proves t the sentiments of the Poles were on the side of those who arranged the meeting. Come on, reverend father, smile as a good American does when his plans are not a success. The statement that the reverend gentleman, an American citizen, or his “citizen’s committee, or even “national Polish committee, an American organization represent Polish people before the government and other people is ridiculous. At the Lyceum the Poles were represent- ed by the secretary of the Polish con- sulate general, who was specially delegated to New Britain. The Poles are represented in America by the consuls and the Polish minister in Washington. Reverend l. Bojnowski is not a Pole. he is an American and such he must believe only in one ag, one national language, the Eng- lish, one national representation, the American, The reverend gentleman indulges in some unsavory personalities against some Americans who were on the stage. In answering I quote the words of the Holy Father from his encyelical letter of May 23, 1920: sorry were Second: his honor the secre- ates general weekiy sles politics to “We desire that you especially ex- hort your priests to inculcate love toward all, even between enemies, to abstain in their writings not only" from false and vain accusations but from every intemperance and harsh- ness of language which while it is contrary to Christian law can only reopen wounds as vet unhealed, the more that hearts suffering from re- cent wounds can ill bear the light- est insult Enclosed Polish York: New York, June 11, '20, Polish Loan Company, 35 Broad street, New Britain: Secretary Dr. Witold Anlich will come Sunday, thirteenth. POLISH CONSUL GENERAL. May 17, 1920, Polish Investment New Britain: Your bank has been designated to handle these bonds by the Polish government. Polish Government Loan, National Campaign Com. P. M. SIEWIERSKI. Both documents prove that the meeting and the e of bonds was authorized by the Polish government authorities. Very respectfully, DR. JULIUS HUPERT, M. D. the elegram from consulate general in the New & Loan Co. Inec., Every Day Over 80. OCEAN BR ZES T YOUR HOUSE ALL SUMMER. This Electric Fan will bring the cool- ing, refreshing winds of the seashore to your home during the gemaining warm wee f summer ®na fal. And next summer and for many sum- mers after that you will enjoy its breezy delights. L.t us show you this fan today. Noiseless —costs litile to Ba'ry and Bam. rth Polish ' my- Polish loan. most | of ex-soldiers | American and Polish armres. | Ly- fifteen hundred—who | Julius Hupert ; A Large Assortment of CRIBS in Iron, Wood and Brass are headquarters for thing in Babics® Furniture, Carriages, etc. C.C. Fuller Co. 40—56 FORD ST.. HARTFORD CONN. TIME IS EXTENDED FOR POLISH LOAN Enthusiastic Meeting in Boston Hears Announcement of Interest (Special to The Herald) Boston. Mass, Juna 1 — An- nouncement that the Polish governe ment loan drive for $50.000,000 which was to have ended tonight has been extended to July 5 in response to nu- merous requests from local commit- >3 throughout the country. was da tonight at the big Polish loan meeting held at Franklin Union Bost under the auspices of People’s Union (Polish). The announcement was made in the form of a telegram from Prince Tubomirski, the Polish minister to the United States, and Dr. Kun Adamski. Polish financial delegate to the United States. The telegram was read to the au- dience at the conclusion of bond sales aggrezating more than $50,000, and ived with turmultuous ap- he telegram follows: “To all Polish in America: It is hereby officially announced that, pur- suant to many requests the campaign for the sale of $50,000,000 of bowid of the Polish government loan will be extended to and includinz July 1920. Tt will enable those who so far, for many accountable and unacco able reasons, have mnoi-- purchas bonds of the Polish governnient to do so. It will give opportunity districts, localities, parishes and all organizations and patriotic individ- uats to complete work in many in- stances started late. “It will serve to obtain additional subscriptions from those who have already bought, especially by invest- ing money now in saving accounts without loss of interest so that as a whole the success of the campaign will be manifested not only by assured sale of total of $£50,000.000 of Polish government bonds but an over-sub- scription of millions. Not only Po- land, but all the world is carefully watching this loan Let us prove our- selves as deserving of the confidence which is placed in our love for the mother-land.” In a supplementary statement made public today in Washington, it was declared that “‘the response thorough- out the United States to the loan has been spontaneous and entirely in keeping with the optimistic hopes of the Polish government Homer and Milton Had Lived Today And had YOUR advantage of eye- sizht science they probably never would have been blind. nd if they had been wealthy in vision along with their great genius, the world might be still greater en- riched by their Literature. Think what these poor blind pocts missed in life that you can have! Think what they missed in cyesight advantage that awaits your beck and call! Have you had your eyes ex- amined lately? DAVIS & GOODWIN Sts, Main St., Tel. 1905. The Embiem of Su- If 327 perior Optical Ser- viee. Look for it om r door. “We Grow Becanse We Know.” Expert Shoppers To Fill Mail and Phone Orders INCORPORATED our regular stock. If it's a Sage good style. GROUP NO. 1 150 TRIMMED HATS $5.00 Trimmed Hats in black, nav; brown, tan and taupe. Trimmed with flowers, wings and ribbons. Every Hat smart style biggest kind of value. Smart and These values are all exceptional. NAVY BLUE TAFFETA HATS, $4.98. Our June Clearance of Millinery always means the best values of the summer. -Allen Hat you may be sure of good GROUP NO. 2 125 SPORT HATS $4.98 Stunning Sport Hats light White in colors and combinations. with light blue or pink facings and many beautiful coloring: CENTENNIAL BOOK ISSUED BY STATE Connecticut Historical Events Recorded in Edition “The Connecticut General Assembly Centenary,” pjiblished by the state of “omnecticut accordance with the ate joint’ resolution No. 47, has circulation within the d every official and 2 in this state is in re- he vooks, the gift of i ! | | | ; | n ceipt of one o the legislatu The book is c . the written of data, of siv ing the at the time of the centennial cele- bhration, commemorating the 100th anmiversary of the meeting of the general assembly, under the present itution and the second general ive reunion. cons legis The data was compiled by William 11. Tayvlor, better known to the official state family as “Souvenir Taylor,” and George S. Godart, the state librarian. When a person runs quickly over the preliminary pages of the book, it is noticeable that a great amount ‘of red tdpe and official sanction is necessary before the edition is pre- sented to the public. The celebration of the 100th anniversary was held at the state capitol May 1919, and Souvenir Taylor began work imme- diately, but the delay that was neces- sitated by the desire to have the book corrected in order that it might prove of value to history lovers, was well re- warded when the edition was ready for release. There sketch of government, is a short biographical the: members of the state and some of the inter- esting characters that have been identified with the making of Con- story. For instance, is a history of the Hon. Chester R Woodford of Avon. the oldest living member of the general assembly, and of Albert L. Hodge of Roxbury, old- est living member of the legislature in the point of service. short, the book is valuable to s a matter of record, for it contains a compiled with the idea in view to make it different than or- dinary souvenir books which contains direct necticut there n students reading matter in propor- RINTING oF I ALCkinos ® NEATLY DONE ® KULPER PRINTING CO. 325 MAIN ST, TEL. 777 0B FOR PROMPT SERVICE, TO RE- PAIR LEAKY ROOF OR BUSTED PIPE OR LEAKY TOILET. CALL 629, ALWAYS SOMEONRE ITING AT THE PHONE. We bave Eave Pipes that will last a lifetime. Al ds of Plumbing and repair work a specialty. GOOD WORK AND PROMPT RVICE IS OUR MOTTO. Edward Erwin Next to Beaver St, TEL. W s J. 876 Main St., = — T tion to the amount contributed by the officials for the publication of the edi- ion in question. The state made it impossible for notoriety seeking offi- cials to contribute and receive direct auality, CLEARANC MILLINER IMPORTANT EVENT, BEGINNING THURSDAY Every good workr Hats arranged in three groups for quick selling. GROUP 300 TRIMD $1 A remarkable the best styles fo hlack, blue, ° bro: taupe. The styles ‘will please you. SAILOR HATS OF ALL results therefrom., book 1t in valy who wish an uabi events that have our state during Less Trouble to make your table beverage whenitis | INST: Fresh Caught May i Extra Fine & this We Butterfish, Halibut, Cod, Flounders, Shad, Salmon and Stez Live and Boiled Lobsters, and Round Clams. o 5P Y Horton’s Fish M l 67 Church Street, Telel | TYPEWRIT ALL MAKES We deal in every make typ Sold, Rented, Repaired and E New Britain Typewriter 172 West Main St.