New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1920, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, i920 ) GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE—— We Are Continuing Our EW CONDITION PRICE SALE Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes ery Much Lower Prices. The Old Prices are on Every Garment. ‘New Prices are Posted in Qur Windows and Inside the Store. All of Our vercoats, Suits, Trousers and Hats are Included in This Sale, We are Meeting the People By Our New - Condition Sale | 5 — GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE E reign of Elizabeth, some who s}rnmh 'and the “Plymouth Pilgrim,” had laid the courage to stay and face the fu-: . ed from théestablished churchfdenied ' an-important part of the foundation | ture after that first winter- N[I wrr“ TH the royal supremacy in church mat- | of our great Republic.” “Twice as many women as men died V'la or mos e l y (1) ew n am, ters, and claimed the right to set up Paper On Women- B Y 3 v ¥ during the first winter. The mention churches of thelr own, independent | Mra Brooks' paper. “Women of the | of Lheir names may, bring them a lit- | FRIM FATHERS of their queen and the bishops, and to | Mayflower,” was supplemented by te nearer tq us. . i chooss pastor, elders, and rulers of | readings from books on the subject | “From chance records, wills, inven- | = their own, The Engusnmen who thus She said: | tories, and traditions, the indiv:dual temoon— 1 ou ee 1m SR separated were known as Separatists. “It was safe to count upon the loy- ! traits must be discerned of these few . They Were in a small minority and y s i e i nwealth Club ObSETVES mhcy ey, 'n, 2, Smalt minority and | aity of these women; to follow in the | women who survived and became the train of their leaders constituted a valued assistanis to the men in the The CINOT Plane Piloted by Aviator W. L. Keough. The Same Plane and Pilot That Brought the Shipment of itans with disfavor call from God, and woman's courage civic life of the colony and who in Aflniveml'y 0' Lal]dlllg fter one unsuccessful attempt | anq steadfast devotion are among the tiuenced the domestic and social at- CINOT for New England Cities Last Week. and after many vi idea tho little | fow positive facts to be gathered from fairs of their own and later gene:- | congregation in 1608, effected an em- | tne history of the Mayflower. We ations.” igration to Amsterdam in Holland. e . know they shared the hardships and, The Final Scene. llnxru;;-un:- of .‘:”hd-n" ?i\' Illvllf|ntl had established her inde- | 1o rormed the tasks which have beet: | Duoll B liiaassita}was)inichargs lof | m Fathers formec e malr pendence of § assigned to women since ‘Adam the prozram last evening. The even- the Commonwealth club at properly, protection in their religious | J¢/ved and Eve span’ Yet it would ng concluded with the presentation p be unjust to assume that these wo- S hesiby Bica of th A. last even g. This was opinio g of another tableau by membygrs of the %00 of the 800th anntver- e sl piactoss men were conscious heroines. ‘They jodge of Red Men- It depicted a the landing of the Pilgrims Most ot the people turned to man- | wrought,’ says one writer, ‘with cour- group of Indians, in costume, gather- ting was procoeded by a | Ufacturing for a livelihood. Robinson [age and purpose equal to these traits oq around & council fire. Those who supper at 6:30 p m. Misd cccoPted a professorship in the unl-|in the men but probably neither men took part in this section were Richard | nEston sang “Thanksgiving | Yersity. In ten years the number of the | 5r women had a definite vision of the youNg, Georse Molander, Jr., N. Fred Wan the singing of “Amer. | CO"STeEatlon had increased rom 300 | ruture; neither would they have been farion, August Peters; C. D. Thayeh goutitul” by the entire as- ). ' iney wore they were not sitisfied { VIIIRE to be called martyra. ‘They Charles Nelson and Edwin Gustafson. le various papers on the | jhat they were, e ot ¢ ‘e | Were human and often looked Sea- . These men were guests of the club at vend, an impressive tableau | (9 S Chse Gnd qulet at the cXPeRsS | ward, in a longing for those left be- | 1o supper. i presented depicting the s SHettutions. T hind, members of their family, ordear | mnose who took part in the other tableaux were Mr. and Mrs. L. B. each. Those reading papers ' DY the spirit of nationality and self- | ot o0 0™ L ey B s O L ona | | Slade, Miss Elizabeth Andrews, Mr. ppropiately garbed. L. P. Slade | ZOUITINAAL Iy Geelded 1o eSERRR | Robinson, of the Leyden church. flawor,” Mrs. W. F. Brooks on “Po accomplish their purpose. they |1 TG -;m S| S s Aoy S, T i n of the Mayflower:” Mrs, J. needed: (1) a grant of land by ono of "'“""“‘; . i “‘““‘ ered JEAINS| Nirs. 'W. F. Brooks, F. B. Hungerford, ham on “Contributions of the | the colagization companied: (2 sl et bt i L Miss Jennie Wessels, Mrs. Frederiek s of Democracy.” The tableaux | Charter from tho king; (3) age, but o thotgh the yee @ WomAn | prickson, Mr. and Mrs. William Fay, “Robinson's Prayer at the | 'N® enterprise. Land ahput the Dela- | complaine ough the voyage lasted | ¢qp) 5. Neumann. They were directed tion Sienine of the Con ware River was granted them by the | ten weeks. by Mrs. A. C. Guilford of the High the Cabin of the Mayflow London Company: = nty snerchant “It is difficult to realize that a fish- Sehopl! i Mullins and John Alden and | fdventureras furnishe capital of | ing smack which the Mayflower re- | g roaty with Moaso<olt £7.000; King J. fused a charter | sembled could carr$ 100 persons, | ¥ ipal Slade’s Paper. but declared that ne one should | being twice the number she was built Slado in hin De “Who | molest them & : as they behaved |to carry, but that being the case we he Pllgrims?" sa themsclves properly can not fail to realize that there was understand who tho Pllgrims “It was cided to send out first an , much which women only could do- Bo must first understand the ' advanco guard, and have tha remaind- | For weeks together tempestuous |d of Queen Elzabeth and King | er fellow at a later date. This first ex- | weather kept the hatches battered pedition sailed from Delfthaven lata | down; their bedding was damp; their forty-five ve Elizabeth ruled ' in July. 1620 in Speedwell, a most un- | clothing was musty; there could be ( with ywer th perhag seaworthy craft. Brewste \nd Brad- | little exercise, and there was little or English sororeign has ever tord and the soldier Miles Standish | water for drinking and less for wash- The explanation of this embarked with thoe party Iobinson | ing, there were sick persons to nurse, i4 to be founa (1) in the need stayed behind ne man died, tw children were born. iting a wolid front against the i Southampton the Specdwel]l wa “These women had not the satisfac- ns of Spain, the arch enemy ' Joined Ly tho Mayflow tion of .preparing delicate or appetiz- P) in the tact with which she of Separatists from Lond ard. | ing food for their meal was of the AVIATOR W. L. KEOUGH | her subjects. While the Good Twice they put back 10 ok raeatiRInN T Sait pock| plakied baat the throns thess i Speed el Tinally ithe and dried fish constituted the staples. wstly loyal behind: the companies were There was neither tea or coffee, pre- d of tact From the | dated, somo remained in land ain andg guaranteed to | the first mectingiof the year all wid wowld ronduct themselves New Britain was bombed this aft- brought to New England. the method of advertising will al bre wa | the | 4 - @ in Enzland. avd | 4orvatives for milk were not Known yru ernoon. Not with the dreaded high| Every day sees something new in) prove to the public that it is also up. 25 of the rergn there was die- yfiower set out alone with a com.- | 5T D e Do emown 5 e a 1 . 3 : { Bon With th tahlished RaaA A TEna e = ‘K"'*"' | = Ls DI e explosive or the shrapnel the dough- |Progress. Every day sees men devis-|to-date. Remember CINOT is non of Engl which the E Nove N 311 ¢ ‘m style) ‘1 620 No wonder that they hailed with De]iCiOUS boy learned so much to dread with |inz methods by which v.rans?ormnon. alcoholic and strictly Herbal. n was yneithe @ oy helr Srat _Janding 10 | delisnt the first glimpse of land and 2 message from the skies. The mes- | industry, commerce and social condi-| Out of the Aeroplane wa otion wa only among the Provincet and sent out exploring eople; t . sarties, Probably it was on December | the Promise of a harbor. The item is for Table Use sage dropped by the bomber of the |tions are bettered. Years ago it was|thrown one hundred empty CINOT frtteh and 3 31 (old ut T s e | recordea by both Winslow and Braa- | < . e hich passed over New Brit- | the praiie schooner that carried the|cartons each and every bne attached Bars ko Drake ert, style) 162 t they landed at Ply. | ford: ‘On Monday the 13th of Novens- | Just Right e ws 5 Izck this afternoon was ' commodities of the people to points|to a parachute, every person captur. Rmong tho objectors o south for ir setiiemen. They were | PEF OuUr people went on shore to re- | ain about 3 o'cl . gition of Oxford and Cambridee r nd the Plymouth compan) fresh themselves, and our women to fOl' Cooking the CINOT story which you have, far and near- Then came the first|ing one of these and bringing sama infect and even the Arch 1 grant had been made them by | V&8h, of which they had great need’ heard over and over. steam locomotive that has since de-|in with certificate attached will re. anterbury refuscd to sup- the London Company. In anticipation “With the consequent delay in | ; . 3 | NO 'ndicate is veloped into the great panting jugger- | ceive a full sized bottle of CINO’ of possible trouble they had mad " | building, the diminishing food supply, | | American Sugar | The reason the CINOT Sy ot - . : ht t ty v for hilt " aoveeaeat. arorc. | the!Iaar iennes € Wil Deaats and I fiying this Famous Plane over these naut of the rails. But the motor|FREE, there also was thrown men soug o0 puri for or their government refore fin . < 1 v ot v . a e < . orship of the church. They came they landed at Provihcetown. The | more to be feared Indians, it is re Refining Company Cities is—for one reason to give the truck in many cases was found better.| puzzie and the correct solvers wal known as Puritans. Tho great compact had there been signed In the | corded that no woman turned back “Sweeten it people a chance to see the Aeroplane Now—today—it's the: air lanes that|also be entitled to the same. ty of them had thought of cabin of the Mayflower and John Car- | add sought passage to England | 3 ! re tie e “INOT s for sale by Miller & &n y de one of the most Famous are traveled to bring us to our needs. C i Yy the church: they would re- ver had been elected governor. though free passage was offered her. | with Domino SRt e 5 % Dr . first d purify it from within, ‘Thoyfirst permanent English settle- | All of which proves woman’s loyalty L — ¥ flights in Aero History with the first Quickly, expediently and safely son ug Co. and other e . Mecdicine that was ever CINOT is an up-to date Tonic and druggists cverywhere.