New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1923, Page 16

PATRICK HENRY WAS IDOL OF COLONIES Prof, Southwick Addresses Wom- an's Club on Hero of Revolution Rurton was prevents ed by illness from, speaking at the Woman's club meeting on Tuesday afternoon, and President Southwick of the Emerson School of Oratory Eave W very stirring address on the “Life of Patrick Henry.,” President South- wiek, who is gifted as an orator, held the closet attention his hearers while he reviewed the of the greatest America has ever known Patrick Henry in his life showed none ability of which he Dr. Richard 1 of life oratc rly voar Wils POSHE pportunit in busin her and apparently | ambition, At n he took wad been ut origl in ham, a capable of greatest problems of first plea to a jury the judge power of of the fow the ca one 5 en- or vith the His prej times the re of oped a lertul 1d a complete contre elogquent the jury beea men style ¢ He 1t v of world, speech being taken from Ver o his Preventive Medicine, 1 Ovid, whom he was very fond cading. His letters show him to have been a cultivated man and a keen student of human nature more responsible for than he, be- 1776 to press 1d liberties of No man was the Revolutionar: ginning-12 years | the question of rig the people to themselves, never neglecting to debate the qu tion whenever opportunity was favor. able. When the Stamp Act was de bated it was Henry who presented the resolution that “power vested in representation this colony.” He became the idol of Virginia. His res- olutions kindled the whole country into flame. It was the duty of the hour to which he i he gerved | his country in great capacity is of compromising ent and vet His whole in- firmness, tender in h fluence’ w dice against them, § to the Constitution and f governme *d upon its la labored fiercely against it. When finally outvoted he turned his efforts to the first ten amendments, and suc- N ceeded in having them ratified. Re- | fusing a cabinet position with Wash- ington and the chair of chief justice of | the United States he retired from | public life, spending his last years in the communion of his ownsmind, too!} old to read books but never too old to read men. | LEADING COMMERCIAL ARTISTS: Al Malmgren & Walter Skoneche Props. T. J. QUINLIVAN, 712 Stanley Street Plumbing, Heating and Repairing FIXTU! AND MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES Tel. 2992, CKUWLEY BROUS. I PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street | TEL. 2918, { Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs ' 1 {Now she tional police department. ‘ To honor the late Brigadier General William Gorgas | Canal Zone and reduced disease to a minimum, the Republic of Panama will erect a structure Memorial Institute of Research in Tropical Diseases and ing five acres to be known as the Gorgas d. President Belisario Porras.is shown v ] Picture shows the cornerstone being lai at right with trowel in his hand. With him is Dr. Franklin H. Martin, director-general of the Am- erican College of Surgeons. Uniformed figure at left is A: R. Lamb, American, chief of. the na- , American who directed sanitation in the cofer- » e £ He embodied the very spirit of the nation, the spirit he had himself in- stilled into it. He a successful :wyer, a splendid reb n immortal tor and to the'p }as come the legacy of the priceless inheritance of his character, MANY SEE DR. HILL'S PLAY | Capacity House Witness Successful Production of Two Written By Local Minister. saw, and pro- Rev. “A capacity house” not only but judging by the applause laughter, thoroughly enjoyed the duction of “Sy: ' written by Dr. George W. C. ongregational church, which = was produced last evening by the Brother- hood of the church. The production will be repeated this evening, and the sale of tickets is reported heavy, Cupid, Begone! Yvonne Gardelle, dancer and actress (shown here) married her foster- father, Cariton Gardelle, sculptor s Los Angeles courts to grant her a divorce, charging cruelty. HERE ARE YOUR FISH SPECIALS THE BEST THAT SWIMS Large Block Island Mackerel.....Lb. 16¢ FRESH SHORL H DOCK BOSTON BLUE FISH Lb. ROCKIPORT STEAK con Lb. SAYBROOK FLOUNDERS ... SCROD STEAK 'APE SH FINEST FINNAN HADDIL IN LONG CLAMS ROUND CLAMS . Lh. llc ’ 15¢ | 15¢ 15¢ 18¢ 24c 18c . Pint 28c . 22¢ . 15¢ 35¢ ... Pint 35c . 8 Cans 250 { Ib. BUTTER- Lh. . b, LITTLE NECK CLAMS H OPENED MED. NEWPORT Wo..... Lb NO. 1 14c 38¢ 25¢ 25¢ 38¢ 24c 18¢ 40c 18¢c 30c 50c¢ 18¢ 16c SMELT . LARGE FRESH HERRING PENOBSCOT SALMON .. EASTERN WHITE HALIBUT FRESH SPAWYN COD TONGEES AND CHEFRS BONELESS SALT COD 3 Lbs, BONELESS SMO, HERRING SMOKED WHITE FISH SMOKED HALIBUT FANCY SALT MACKEREL FAT SALT HERRING Lb. 2 Lbs, RIVER Lb. b, b, b, Lh. Ih. h. Lh. For Strictly Fresh Eggs .. cieoveo. 2 Do 69 MOHICAN FROSTED CUP CAKE ..DOZ. 24¢ THE T BREAD . 5c | NEST HOT CROSS BUNS w 15¢ WHIPPED CREAM GOODSE MADE FROM HEAVY CREAM nt generation | Act Comedy | pressing doubt and anxiety over 1251‘ Hill of the South| | | vi ENGLAND WORRIED‘ BY FEAR -OF MORE Under Terms of Law, Any Person Can Be Sent to Ireland Without March 14.—(By Associat-| Newspapers of various! opinion are ex-| | London, ed Press.) shades of politjcal Sunday's Irish raids and the dangers to which other persons may be sub-| jected by a similar procedure. It is contended in these comments that under the restoration of order fn; Ireland act anyone in England may be deported legaly to Ireland without opportunity of making a statement in his own defense and can be interned| there indefinitely atethe pleasure of { the Irish governmer:, The Daily Mail says that this point admitted by “a responsible min-| terial authority’” who was inter-) ed by the newspaper. This per- sin is quoted as saying that the ha- beas corpus act does not apply to these cases under the special con- ditions but that “the procedure was only undertaken in consequence of the disturbed condition of Ireland and in view of proof of the imminent propa- bility of an outbreak in Great Brit- ain.” It seems probable that the habeas| corpus issue may be raised in a prac- tical way before long and the whole affair is likely to IJP{OT(‘WI on the at- tention of parliament. Meanwhile it is stated that the per- sons deported early this weck are al-| lowed in Mount Joy prison the same privileges accorded to prisoners ar- rested in Ireland and that they are soon to be removed to an internment | | | DISCUSS U, S, PAYMENTS Action on Occupation Debt Not to Be Taken Unitil Friday. Press)—The conference which Eliot Wadsworth, assistant secretary of the treasury was to have held today with financial representatives of the allies on the question of reimbursing the of occupation was postponed until Friday. Meanwhile Mr. Wadsworth hopes to receive Secretary Hughes' reply to allied proposal to pay the United States out of future German reparations. TENNIS STARS CLASH Brookline, Mass,, liam T. Tilden, 2nd, national tennis champion, paired with M Brenda Hedstrom of Buffalo was scheduled to meet IEdward Herndon, lawn Cambridge and Miss Elizabeth Bright of Cambridge in the first the national indoor mixed doubles on the lLongwood cricket club covered ‘courts tod: Cambridge, March 14.-~The Harv- ard theolcgical school, formed by the merger of Andover theological semin- ary and the Harvard divinity school, announced plans today for the cele- bration early in April of what is to be called ‘“visitation week” during which the plans and problems of the new school will be discussed and a DEPORTATIONS Paris, March 14 (By the Associated] March 14.—Wil-| former Princeton captain and now of | round of | series of lectures on religious Jjects will be delivered. sub- RUSSIA IS OPPOSED Moscow, March 15. (By Associated Press)—Foreign Minister Tchitcherin in a note to London, Paris and Po- land, asserts that any allied agreement | regarding Memel and the river Nie- Chance to Explain. [ 0. . MONEY IN DEMAND Russians Anxious to Get American Currency—Many Cheated by Con- |} federate Bills—Million a Month. Washington, March 14.—Russia, now that fear of famine has been al- layed in large sections of the coun- try, is developing a hunger for Amer- ican currency, American relief ad- ministration officials reported. As a source of early operations by unscrupulous purveyors to the new demand who have released consider- able quantities of Confederate cur- rency left over from American Civil war days, the simple peasant, they v, is now getting wily enough to demand greenbacks with the pictures | of George Washington and Abraham Lincoln upon them:’ Bills bearing the pictures of these two presidents until recently have commanded a premium of 20 per cent over forms of American currency, which in the United States pass at an equal ratio. At present, the curb exchange mar- kets in Moscow rate the American doliar at about 54,000,000 soviet rubles. Americans watching the trickle of the United States currency into Rus- sia estimate that it amounts to about $1,000,000 a montn. Head; Teachers United States for the cost of her army|, | ¥ Payson Smith of Boston, above, was elected president of the department of | superintendence, -National Education assoclation, at the Cleveland conven- tion. He succeeds Jorn H. Beveridge of Omaha. e s1 0 ,'. Ve Here's the five engine George. Washington used to help pull | whengd! ated uj Alexandria, Va. he village bll ringer sounded the alarm. p and paraded in the Washington birth 1t was all decor- day celebration at' HARTFORD Mail and Telephone Orders Promptly Filled HARTFORD SPRING MILLINERY For Formal, Informal and Sport Wear Very like an old-fashioned flower zarf]en is the Fourth Floor Millinery parlor; and in a riot of color the G. Fox & Co. Hats make their spring debut. Colors that sing as seductively as the robins and orioles themselves, and flowers; many hand made, are everywhere; and vivid colored fruits; and’silks and ribbons of oc- cidental ‘and oriental splendor. If you prefer feathers, wear them; they, too, are fea- tured in lustrous glycerine ostrich, and fluffy ostrich, feather fancies beyond description in variety and beauty. The new shades include oakwood, brown, mountain haze, pheasant, rose, almond, toast and lanvin. Come in and “try on” to your heart’s content. Prices were never fairer. Prescriptions QOur laboratory for com- pounding prescriptions is .one of the most up-to-date in the country ; our licensed men are of long experience; our drugs are of full strength and high quality. We never substitute; what your doctor pre- seribes we invariably sup- ply., N DRUG DEPT. — Main Floor — —— Fourth Floor —— Those Wall Paper Bargains Paint—Important These special prices give vou a splendid opportunity to save on the cost of paint- ing.100% pure Linseed oil paint. , Regplar colors. Special at $3.25 gallon, . Good grade paint, regu- lar colors. Special $1.89 gallon. : Best quality varnish st#in. Special at $2.98 gal. Let us estimate on the | expepse of your Spring | work. H — Seventh Floor — } You cannot afford to pass this opportunity by. We are providing high grade papers for every room in the home, regular- ly sold at 15¢ to 45c roll. Now for 9¢ to 30c roll. Also 25% reduction on our Spring Wall Papers. Beautiful cut out and binder borders to match. 5¢ to 15¢ yard, | p) Wm HUMPHREY — OYSTERS CLAMS CRAB MEAT SHRIMP SCALLOPS LOBSTERS HONISS’S 21-30 STATE ST. . * HARTFORD BATTERIES $15.85 1 Simmons Storage Battery Co. 167 ARCH ST. PHONE 224 THE OLD HOME TOWN A ONE OF THE BARRELS WINDOW AT THE BARREL FACTORY ALL THE WAY TO THE DEPOT CAUS/NG A LOT \ WILL WRITE YOU ANY FORM OV INSURANCE IN RELIABLE COMPANIES AT LOWEST RATES. 2 MAIN STREET o NATIONAL BANK BLDG. . —DRINK— AYERS’ SODA WATER Take home a bottle of cream soda —Something you will like—it's deli- cious. Three size bottles—3c, 10c, 15¢. COLD WEATHER NEEDS We have & full line of new and second-hand stoves, oil heatcrs, gas heaters, etc. A. LIPMAN New and Secondhand Furniture.® 34 Lafayette St Tel. 1329:3 Here’s a party who is going out West wfll sell a new three family house at the east end ata sacrifice. The house cost $12,500 to build. Will be sold for 20 per cent below cost price. Good cor- ner for building a store. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bunk Bldg, BY STANLEY “THROWN OUT THE SECOND STORY FIRE ROLLED MOST A OF CONFUSION~