New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1921, Page 19

D, FRIDAY, JUNE 3 19ZI. ) PERSHING AT HIS MOTHER'S GRAVE on the matter and it is reported that | the governor is in favor of the last step in order to get the appropriation. Senator Hall's Statement. “1f anybody should get credit for Iv‘l the budget was ed on. Imme- | diately after the b was acted on {the matter was brought from the able and passed GASSED SCHOOL BILL =5 b e ha in mittea on education Bakewell of New Ilaven and Chal- lenger of Bridgeport th e White. Th of mittee In the cnate, the measure WAS adopted Hall, Challenger and Bakewell who | lod the to potion of House Leader Buckley un- at Fort Tilden, L. I steel rallway cars. this hearing was taken mostly in timony asure and reported favorably the house of representatives for | _ l.ln ‘on tho calendar for actlon. | o4y ne will sign it in the near fi- | governor, and from (Continued from First Page.) ing the state buy tract of land | the Stanley Quarter. THe com- under Senators fostered the appropriation measure committee after a pub- The time 5,000 yugh the heari was granted offered by Principal Marcus committee on education 1 the matter to the com- o appropriations. Senator Hall of this eity, chairma the committes worked for ccoeded in having It to the senate as from his com- reforre nanimous report In the Sendte. after speeches by Senators the fight. After slight opposition | bill was passed and transmitted CHARLES V. SMITH. | In the House. ture. Representative Richard Covert and Senator Edward Hall have had repeated interviews \\ill) the governor the house it was tabled om the | N—EW GIANT GUARDS NEW YORK “Big Barkers” the boys who shoot ‘em call the new 12-inch mortars They guard New York on the south. Shoot projectiles weighing 1046 pounds. Can hit a still target at five miles, @@@E@@E@@E@@fl@@@@ [ 5 o ) ) ] 5] s WEBSTER b | ([ [ | L] (| [ T ) T, WL L L DANIEL FLOUR When we launched DANIJ,L, WEBSTER flour on the market a comparatively short time agr, were offering to {he consurier the best flour ever produced, and the |8 diseriminating consumer v not slow o recognize merit in a rnallyE meritorious article. ) ) 5 ) ) ) ) ] o G ) P 1 : -4 ) b-1 : Y - 2 2 14 4 1 » 2 : 2 4 oo =) However, the populs #ity of DANIEL WEBSTER has grown tar [8] excoss of our most sanyuine anticipations. It has already pl.ased thousands of housswives. Its quality has [8] been & stronger argument than could have been made by tongue or [H] pen. It may well bo ealled “A flour of quality.” “Better than the best,” and we can tiuthfully clajm for it “Once known, never for- gotten.” . Clean, pare, wholesome and sanitary, DANIEL WEBSTER flour will ever ountirue to lead where the consumer demands the best. Ours is a progrossive company and our mill is equipped with the wmost modjern contrivances known to .nan, it being our constan aim and inteution to give to the consumers of DANIEL WEBSTER Flour the vory best flour in the world. While DANIEL WEBSTER costs originally a little more than other flours, “The value recelved more than equals the higher cost.” Your bread will be more nutritious, will have a finer flavor and[gy will remain sweet and fresh longer; and you can outain more breud:.] than from an equal quantity of any other flour, A trial will convince you. DANIEDL WEBSTER Flour will makv@ its own arguments and appeal to you as eloquently as did the re nowned man whose name it bears. =] The guarantee protects you. Please read it: [@J Cl “If you are not thoroughly convinced that DANIEL WEBSTER Flour has prodaced the best broad you ever baked after you have wied an entire sack of it, retufn the empty sack to the dealer, leave your name with bim, and the purchase price wil! be refund. ed and charged to us.” ' W.J.CAHILL CO. O] s Wholesale Grocers &) Meriden, Ct, =1 ) Mounted on | SEN. EDWARD F. HALL, the house passing the appropriation for $750,000 for a new Normal school, it should be Representative Richard Covert. Yle has seen every member of the legislature individually, and | | has continually brought the matter up in conversation with his gol- leagies. At times I am afrald, he has made himself almost a pest, for he did not allow House Leader Buckley or House Chairman of the appropria- tions committee Robert O. Eaton a REP. RICHARD COVERT. minute’s 1 As chairman of the roads, rivers and bridges commit- tee Covert was in a good position to meet the members of the legislature and he certainly used his friendship to good advantage. As for myself, I will say that I worked on the mat- ter, but the ‘knotty’ problem was the house, and Covert's work has been of the greatest assistance to me. Rep- resentative Arthur Rutherford has also proved a hard worker on the proposition and has given me valua- ble assistance.” Representative Covert's Statement. “I am glad the house has passed the measure. In the early part of the session I pledged myself to do REP. A, N. RUTHERFORD. what I could to have it passed for I was convinced by the arguments ad- vanced by ®arcus White and Sena- | tor Hall and I believe the measure one of the most important ones which ! we have had to act on this year. I | believe the governor will not veto the bill.” Rép. Rutherford’s Statement. “The measure in which we from New Britain were interested has only passed the house after a hard fight in which we all were interested. There have been many people to see and many opposing Influences to overcome but the matter has been well arranged all the way through | with the consequence that New Brit- | ain gets a new set of buildings and a valuable asset for any city.” e — —— -] City Advertisement HUNTER ROAD LINES. Notice is hereby given that a hear- ing will be held before the Board of Public Works, City of New Britain, in Room 201, City Hall, at 7:3p o'¢lock p. m., Tuesday evening, June 7th, 1921, on the proposed taking of land and the establishment of Street, Grade and Building Lines on Hunter Road, from Clinton street to Osgood avenue. All interested persons are requested to be present at said hearing, if they see cause, and be heard in relation to the same. of his mother in Oakwood Cemetery, Chicago. COOPER - Storec of Hartford. FORMERLY UNION WALL PAPER COMPANY. WE MOVED TO 37 ALLYN STREET JAN. 20TH, 1921. . ‘We have changed only the name—same owners—same low prices—same large selection. 1,000 PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM OVER A MILLION ROLLS IN STOCK All colors of the best non-fading duplex Oatmeals, with or without borders. 15¢ ..« 20c nxge Harmonellas and Harmonettes—a regular 75¢ value. Single Roll Everything in wall paper at 10¢c, 15¢, 20c, 25c. over 25c. . The largest wall paper dealers in the world. Stores in principal cities and all sell wall paper at 1-3 to 1-2 the regular price. . Wall Nothing A call at our store will convinee you. Cooper Wall Paper Stores of Htfd. “WHY PAY MORE?” Memorial Day found General John J. Pershing decorating the grave AFTER EVERY MEAL M WRIGLEY 'S JUICY FRUIT 7 CHE Wi GUM I it appeals to evervbod: because of the pleasuré Aand benefit it affords. The longest-lasting refres ment possible to obtain Sealed tight—Kkept right in its wax-wrapped impurity-proof pacKage o C I i lu, TR e 2 GU nose and sallies forth. She shops here and there and down folodete] and up chases . Two Kinds of Women E know a woman, who when she needs to purchase necessary things for the home or the family puts on her shopping costume, dabs a bit of powder on her street one another hunting and h-u-n-t-i-n-g. When she gets home she is j°z#zy and j-a-d-e-d. She feels all mussed up mentally and physically. We know another who has learned the art of read- ing the advertisements before she starts out. She finds out what she wants and where to get it. Then she goes straight down town and - right to the store that has IT. 1 In this way she saves time, money and effort and comes home fresh as’a daisy and ready to get friend husband a good dinner instead of takineg him, to the cafeteria. Which one are you?