New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 20, 1921, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, DAY, DECEMBER 20, 1921, | LITHUANIA SEES |25 y to them, as their mother tongu D Appre \earest mo B 4 attire, was which all Aryar QFLb RS r L charg f t Janguages ang | Thelr English wreeny immediately re- | Ameriean variety Dr. Zaunius, of the Lithuanian dip-| lomatic suld that nearly § ) daily is coming to Lithuania from ighters in the United ese It s alleged the Kimball American | - had lived with Miss Archtler ship husband under the name of James Hathaway since November 23. The warrant on which she was taken by officlals charged false in her application for a lieense many conl| port loct the Penn America, ho listributec linois LAthuanian any kind of corn from the holde the best white which from Missourl, ‘Then he entere hest ten him neighbor with alfalfa or clover the three| outstanding elements in his success Farmers about Workman's say the honor came of hard work, and his wife adds—"enthuslasm that kept b him out of hed at night while all the rest of the world slept,” pouring over his graing with the same rapture that | that holds | standard are corn, wi miner ut ments home, d the mi eitize MASTER OF CORN RAISING TALKS Gives Some Hints on How fol...mue Grow It-Has 95 Medals |~ Hi smallest sweepstakes i Engli come wi said, cullin below 1 ut| have pealkin nguages MARRIAG merville i I ments imi grain by grain which he felt fell | He would Mr. Workman said. | tarpaulin, pour the grain upon ise prize corn for twen- [ then get down with it five years and not he a crank.” “Corn ghould not planted for | | Yet for all his corn growing and|more than five years U S M l prize winning ver seen a ! the Mr, Workmar gty e““[s perfect ear of corn Hig custom 1s to raise corn | 0 Never,” he said, “have 1 scen acel of land four five ye 5 perfect car, Not one of the ten ears I|then to plant it in alfalfa and ¢ sent to Chicago was perfect. All I|and maRke it pasture land for ten or| could do was take the very and | twi he [ had and hope they would stand e side the others. In every ear I could see Imperfection.’ Of his 430 ac Fithel M almed, he in male ch to the clent Sar i\ n st week marriag W 1 a | o miser I b A meter 18 one ten-millionth part between the equator however, 18 | s {of the ind the listance pole ron s + Archtler of St J|Many Business Men have Learned sl he has ne same land,"” her sons and d or wer States, Ruh-Down Women What You Need is Vinol Here's Proof That 1t Iestores Strength :— Frederica, Del,.— “] got into & very weals, nervous, run down condition so I was not fit to keep on with my he | was recommended to me and it cer tainly made mo feel like It built me up and made me feel stronger and better in every way.”’—Mrs. MARY MORRIS, Frederica, Del, Lithu Th Springfleld, TIL, Dec. 20.—(By As Kovno, soclated Press)—Rich soil of Sanga mon county, which in Indian dialect meant “Land of Plenty,” and long| vears of careful Aeed selection, pro duced the corn this year, which brought to Illinols last week the 1921 | grand champion sweepstakes prize of America. [ Only a country store, a grain ele vator, three farm houses and a mud dy road mark the railroad station of Maxwell, 23 miles southwest of | s Bpringfield, where the ten ears of yel low corn were raised which won the grand championship. From the decrepit railroad station westward, stretches the land of J. W. Workman, producer of this champion grain, the son and grandson of corn economie lift Ameri said T'ride the is played by the A great role of Lithuania in - Lithuanians nterpr factories, hanks, ot heing blished with their mc A group of them has just purc of the largest textile will main stree no, which land | the rst | ired, T ve years, rencwing Test « | year,” Mr | that won the from ground that year of corn." 'HINDENBURG IS AGAINST COLORS |Great General Does Not Favor hest always resembled ) 6 ox 0 onever com rtain i Workman decl of a championship « Lecome more Americ in dts second | 000y of the me inent roles in the Lit tent, that t town, ame ed than ever Lying prom- | nian govern b Lith- | America | in the Maxwell was farm, only 53 we in corn this year They yielded 75 bushels an acre, all yellow dent. That was picked over at first hy Mr. Workman and his so Vorkman, who, his mot \d as his pa yout corn." yield offercd sev eral bushels of “show corn." Then Ly the midnight oll, Mr. Workman, with his keen eye for imperfections, eliminated all but fifty ears, which were sent to the international show. In the reglonal contest with Kan- factori Kovno, which about 15,000,000 ene is about three cloth,” In the ordinary calls of Kovio, the correspondent director of the town's produce yearly arshenes (an fourths of a yard) ment and in husines niang who have wnd returned to thel the eountry its Some of the business their American strictly American tyy | noted in Lithuania thur | country of FEurope | Lithuania, exch of the disputed Vilna territory, h 2,500,000 inhabitants. At I have been, at one time won of s a few days found st r lent of S Pa., I and pr the gest trading concern were hoth | | American citizens of Lithuanian pa: ast 100,000 of these| entage and the under minister of for-| | eign affairs had heen a Chicago law ihout or another Missouri, Kentucky, West Maryland, Delaware and ts of Illinois, 1 Ohio, he won first for yellow then took the highest regional growers. His corn was awarded the championship in Chicago, at the In- ternational Grain and Hay show Years of careful secd selection, his excellent land, the rotation of corn; Vir outh corn, prize a THE RAZOR THAT SHARPENS ITS OWN BLADES Siloer plated razor, strop, year's supply of blades, A in compact case—$5.,00 A Christmas g]ifit for men I the single month of Christmas shopping, three times as many Valet AutoStrop Razors are bought as in any other month of the year. That has been our experierce. And we find that 4 o srokes on the strop— enthusiastic users are the big buyers. They ke dlade is keen again choose these razors as gifts for friends at Christmas time. J In ten seconds a man gets a freshly stropped blade with this razor. Morning after morning he enjoys the same comfortable smooth shave. And it saves him money on-blades every month in the year. Come in and ask for a demonstration today. It will settle one or more of your gift problems. The Abbe Hardware Co. The Dickinson Drug Co. The City Drug Co. AND OTHER LEADING LEADERS VALET Auto-Strop Razor The Harvey & Lewis Company L. K. Liggett’s Drug Store. Christmas Gifts of FLOWERS The most acceptable gifts you can give at this Vrletide Ti-~ — FLOWERS. We have a big stock of combina- tion baskets of Cut Flowers and Blooming Plants, Cyclamen, Bego- nias and Poinsettias, Wreaths, Hol- ly, etc. Volz Floral Co. 92 WEST MAIN ST. Tel. 1116 5% Jfip &S | | | | BR5RERE 5 B ) S = 2 e 2| S S & | Plainville New German Combination now Field Marshal von 1 in a recent interview :rman colors, black, 1ight never to have as to him they symbol- vartare in 1866 be and other German Berlin, Dec. Hindenburg that the new ( red and gold been adopted, fzed fratricidal tween Prussia states. A historian in the Vorwaerts de- fends the colors of the republican flag on the ground that they date back to medieval times. The emperor Lud- wig of Bavaria, it made of his when fi German societies were founc black, red and gold were adoptc the banner of liberty and progress. Reactionary authorities later forbade the colors, but in 1845 they were again adopted as symbolizing Ger man unity n they came under the, official , for Bismarck dis liked black, red and gold, and despite strenuous retain them, 1871 as the colors. Bla instead the official German fla The writed cites poetry by Heine and Freiligrath at the time of the democratic awakening in Germany some 70 or S0 ago when black was representec symbolizing the death of tyranny; red meant blood and gold stood for the sacred flame of freedom. CURTAILI the students PENSES. New Haven Road is to Lay Off Men in Cutting Down Costs. New Haven, Dec. 20.—A reduction in the working forces of the New York, New Haven & Hartford R road, to take cffect next S was announced here Iz reduction will virtually repair shops in Jast Hartford and Norwich, s the one here. A high railroad official said last night that the action was a “tempor- ary shut-dow The order 1,000 workers in Readville, the same number here, and makes a total of about 2,500 thrown out of work. At the local shop a wrecking crew will be retained and also about twenty rmen who will repair passenger coaches, affects ON PINNACLE, Frank L. Traut, a resident on the Plainville-New RBritain road, notified Deputy Chief Barnes of the local fire department last evening that there was a forest fire burning over a large area on the Pinnacle mountain, The department here was unable to re- spond to the call because the fire v | within the Plainville town limits and 1 request from them to the local de- partment to respond was necessary Mr. Traut was told to notify the authorities. 5 DOINGS OF THE DUFFS YOURE GIVINGA PARTY THIS AFTERNOON P OH HOow LOVELY = WHY, | INTENDED TAKING DANNY DOWN TO SEE THETOYS BUT | CANPOSTPONE| THAT UNTIL TOMORROW — WELL THANK. YOU P'LL BE GLAD TO COME, ELSIE - G0oD BYE - America while fan statistics, Lithuanian/birth residing country heing eultural, ate fn la a7 | o Lithuan-|[¥ n of cordi arly a v pa the L almost » hotel pe in Tlinoi th mi partment of erican const with Lithuaniar uralized and ca are tate exclusively they do not al Among those in v con u ge cities had been a con 1 the p newly opened » here was jamn 1-Americans daily, n rrying Americ: rter s sport e Am-| i ¥ COD LIVER PEPTONE AND IRON increases the appetite, enriches the blood, creates: strength for necrvous, weak, run-down people. Money cannot buy a better Strength Creator FLOWERS AS A GIFT They make an excellent Christmas Gift. We have 2 complete stock of Flowers which include: Boston Ferns Jerusaiem Cherry Trees . (Cyclamens .... Begonias Ardisias Winning WE'LL WAIT UNTIL TOMORROW TO GO DOWN AND SEE THE TOYS - MOTHER WANTS To GO To A PARTY TODAY- TOMORROW |8 A BETTER TIME TO GO ANYWAY - OH,| WANNA GO TO DAY - You SAID You’D TAKE ME! uiSTEN rReciLess ) T WANTA READ YA §/ A LETTER T o WROTE To [ P { SANTY cLAUS ) \ CWAUS \ AW~ HOWIA ¢ KNOW TUERE IS A SANTA oy THAT'S A FINE REMARK. TO MAKE = TLL JUST » PUNISH You ®oR. ) 50c up $2.00 up ... $2.00 up ceeee. $2.50 up Place Your Ord Made up Pot of Cherries and Ferns Made up Baskets Begonias and Cyclamens $5.00 up Cemetery Wreat natural and artificial, large variety. $3.50 up er Cut Flowers Early. WELCH'S 89 West Main Street Tel. 2181 | WANNA SEE THE Tovs ! You PROMISED Me ! An Argument ~ BY ALLMAN DON'T VELL SAY, ELSIE, | GUESS YOUR "~~~ | PARTY IS ALL OFF WITH LI tJE:HATw’ ME - I'M SORRY BUT I’LL HAVE NOW STOP IT. | 15 kgep MY PROMISE WITH | THIS SON OF MINE-HE’S HOLLERING HIS HEAD OFF = IO ERE + SET OUTA M NTCHA SEE