New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1920, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1920, e _ '—[]RJ HUPERT fiw—#ewfifinwtnoennaoeasu#umeaem OF VISIT T0 POLAND | TA(IJ(?I l‘flo“‘: PICK 2 Thinks Poles Preveated Another . eaters 3 Electric Heaters MW, GasHeaters Complete Stocks of the Best Makes ello Water Bottle t—Always e R 'WHAT DO YOU KNOW ° ABOUT YOUR EYES} /, t o e . said | who vsit to Poland. In an interview, I Hupert told of the general conditions dy When ed $3.50 30 Co. 74 MAIN STREET EVENINGS. all Suits for s and Women JOWIL be most ate by their smart o mreatly onhanoe 1 oyr assortments of special at 355 to existing in Poland today. Before the } Bolshevik drive on Warsaw, M. wWIiTOoS - were many Poles who believed the theory of the propaganda being spread by the Soviels, he said; but T HAorafall fompany HARTFORD. @ Buy Our Kind.” after the invasion, to the very gates of Warsaw, all Poles were Bolsheviki- proof. 1t is Dr. Hupert's belief that it the Holsheviki who won Warsaw, they would have made it a headquarters for publieity to attrmet the “Junker Class” in Germany and it would have been but a short (ime before the J2uropean countries were at war again. Battle of Warsaw. The battle of Warsuw resembled the German drive on Paris during the first battle of the Marne: The people fully expected Warsaw to fall and many of the art treasures and foodstuffs were there & & & & L4 & | % & & & & & & & & & & | ] 1 ! ‘ | { | Herbert Hardware moved out of the city. When (hel Soviets were within 10 miles of the city, the Polish army made a stand and drove back and shattered the Soviet armies. Talks With Witos, Hupert reports an interview with Witos, the head of the Polish cabinet in Cracow. Witos is the au- thor of the Agricultural Reform Bill which will, after the war is over, place o maximum holding of one man at 8§40 acres. If one man owns moere then this amount of land, it will be bought by the government at ome-half the market price-and made into farms for the soldiers, who will also pay a small sum to the owner. Witos’ message to | Dr. L. Mills 336 Main St.§ folodeTogedogologedeiofodod-2o g 2ol 2 2 Lol L-Fotc] Victrolas at C. —advt. Victor November records, Pierce & Co.—advt. tey pianos, none better, at Morans, —advt. All sorts of fine fur coats for men and women at very low prices—Wil- son's—advt. Talking machines, C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt, L. Pierce & Co. CIaRL BEHSEESTHEHUHLBOIREG | i | The full choir rchearsal for b':')'sf and men of St. Mark’s choir will be held this evening at 7 o’clock instead the Poles in America is to remain in | ©f tomorrow evening. M. G. Hum- | the United States for the time being, until matters are in a better con- dition. American business methods will be needed when conditions are settled and Poland has a great future to be realized in a short time. Watching Stlesia. 1 The eved of Europe, and especially Poland, are at present on the plebis- iri!a which is to be held in Silesia. The Poles express every confidence that the populace will choose to be l:lnnt\xed to Poland, according to the doctor. Two Popular Orgagizations. The Red Cross and the ¥. M. C. A. are two of the most popular organi- wations, and the Poles are grateful that they are there.. It is at these places that the soldier can get some- thing to eat at a very small sum, which is a big factor in keeping up the morale of the armies. General #Haller talked with Dr. Hupert also, about the military situation. On his way to New Britain, Docter Hupert came through Germany and stopped off at Berlin. He reports conditions very poor in the German capital. rom Berlin, he went to Paris, and from there to England, where he sailed for New York, phreys, choirmaster. Dr. Fox wishes to announce that he has moved his office from Main St. to 48 South High St.,, corner Court St. advt. See the fur coats at reduced prices —Wilson's,—advt. Removal sale —advt Over 4,000 satisfied Lester and Kohler & Campbelli piano owners in this vicinity seld by C. L. Pierce Co. —advt. 4t Besse-Leland’s. l | | | ! Miss Mary Elater, recently returned . missionary from British Past Wfriea, will relate some of her experién.es at the prayer service this evening at 7:45 at the Bmanuel Gospel church, South Congregational chapel, Arch street entramce. The public is cor- dially invited. | An Educational Film on the Hum;in Eyk Do you know that the eye func- tions just the same as a camera— the eyelid acting as a shutter; the cornea acting as a lens and the re- tina taking the place of the film? The blurring of distant objectsito a near-sighted person, or of close objects to a far-sighted person is the result of the cornea, the lens of the eye, being unable to properly focus on the object. This is overcome by an additional lens in front of the eye, or glasses. The wonderful picture, “Through Life's Windows,” graphically illustrates the action of the hu- man eye, and shows the why of the most common eye troubles, plainly and readily understand- able. Davis & Goodwin Registered Eyesight Specialist 327 MAIN ST. Shown At Lyceum Theater Nov. 1, 2 and 3 @ AMERICAN OPTICAL CO. Soutabridge, Mass., U. S. A. ‘The Harvey & Lewis Co. Opticians 85 WEST MAIN ST. S. H. Wood Eye-Testing Specialist Judd’s Block, 243 MAIN ST. This film was pr‘qauced after| more than three months’ prepara-| tion. The optical correctness is guaranteed by Professors J. P. C. Southall and H. W. Farwell of Columbia University, and by the Research D nent of the American Optical Company. It is a highly edugational and in- structve picture, teaching the care of the eyes, yet it is easily understandable. = It teaches a lessons that children as well as grown-ups should know—the causes and remedies of abnormal sight. It is something that you cannot afford to miss under any consideration. Plan to see this wonderful film shown here for Lthe first time at ‘the Lyceum Theater. A. N. Pinkus Lyesight Specialist & Optician 306 MAIN ST. For_Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Adots. For Quick Returns Use d Classified Advts. «PRINCESS PAT The renowned Walk-Over for daytime wear. Built exactly to the natural lines of the foot. Straight inside line with good-looking, medium toe. It 1# the shoe for women who get around and get things done. R A G L A N "'AN'OVE‘R-GARMENT PRO- DUCED TO ACCOMPLISH THE PURPOSE OF ECONOMY ' BY GIVING LONG, FAITHFUL SERVICE. MODELED WITH THE CUSTOMARY FASH-, ION:PARK ; EXCELLENCE. Getting Things Done The modern woman has a pretty busy time of it. Style shoes, strictly so, won't get her around gracefully these busy days. She has taken to the Prin- . cess Pat. Itisa trim shoe of thin lines shaped naturally to the foot, with a straight inside line and a medium toe. Wali—Ovcr designers have perfected the outlines. They have made it a good-looking shoe with style. The heel is not too high, nor is it too low. It is just right. You’ll besurprised how much easier it is to get things dohe in Princess Pats. CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON READY-TO-PUT-ON TAILORED AT FASHION PARK RAGLAN SHOULDERS, PATGH POCKETS AND AN Y4LL-ROUND BELT CONTRIB- . ;U TE TO CHARACTER OF THISiSPLENDID STYLE. ALWAYS PRICED 70O WARRANT VALUE David Manning’s Uetk-Crer SHOE STORF 211 Main St.