New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 14, 1923, Page 14

’ . . ;H! Poland struck through the nrms[lhu Catholic religion. Ha“er S vlSlt Marks Red Letter of her sons at home and over the Lonergan Prai<es Haller scas—such a people is entitled to be; Ex-Congressman Augustine lLoner- | free; such a people will guard its new|gan gave some interesting facts . . Da In Hlstor Of Pollsh Peo le found freedom well and use it|touching upon the life of the guest. ! y y | wise | He told of Haller's stand with Aus- | here is no more inspiring spec-|tria in the belief that Austria would |tacte in all history than that of those |2ssist in bringing about the freedom paisn, in which he changed some-|miljlons of young men sailing across|°f Poland, and of his campaigning Military Man Dined and |55 cicears message. Sobieski|ine sensfrom ol parts of - the|With the allies. Upon the signing of | {upon his return to his native land,|world—to offer their lives on the bat-|the armistice his campaigniog con- Feted While Poland IS is: “I came. 1 saw: God gave me|tiofields of Europe in the sacred|trucd. The speaker said Haller had victory.” Bishop Nilan felt certain|cause of liberty. [been asked to become president of |the new republic, but replied: *I Praised by Officials of 'that the same sentiments ‘would be| 0 all who safted in those great|the ’ . 2 x expressed by General Haller, larmadas none perhaps had quite 'h"(:‘lg:nd %lol‘;lgf I will obey the presi- S ity “hur Ogren Lands Poland. |same incentive as those Americans of State, City and Church. = : y s of | 967 .. J LA J ’ Commander sFEdward Ogren of | Polish birth who might justly ’Pd‘fi‘::n:'r::i‘():fll“‘(.}:‘::dd ’0‘!‘ n;'«]b?;\vg.d v lddy-Glover post, American Legion, | that in striking a blow for the aliies Glr 2 ].. d ]::p u od, as(lz a "c’! J..ln. characterized Poland as the defender|they were fighting also for the lib-| Feheral Hallor gave a short address An audic of more than 2,000 Christianity. He said the Amer-|eration of their own native land rrom[”' °"."(f]""." yding with: o ‘“lfi‘ ol and app! i Legion stood ready to assist!age-long tyranny. | @ merry Christmas to his friepds. America’s sister republic and in the, | General Haller had a busy Way as same way that Poland ia fighting to|. That tyranny has ended. That|ine ‘giest of this city, . He: arriped armies last night fn Sacred Heart o W U fiuences, the | liperation has come. And so I Eive jere shortly after 2 o'clock and was school hall as he recited stories of on stands ready to fight off the|} oV A'tosst: Poland! Her castern)escorted through lines of admiring the bravery of his countrymen in the i, of those who foster racial| rontier today the eastern frontler of| countrymen to the mayor's office in Wor :1‘ war and paid tribute to . i g *|Europe. Restored to her rightful|City hall where the executive pre- Bl A SRS : 4 . place among the nations, her past!gented hi it PPRABAY ted States and th he allies. = y. sented him to a committee of clergy it 11 g e i Fe AMNA hoon.{ o fa T"T"' dls""fl"-‘ and endurance the guaran-|men, city officials and eitizens. o et imion ] e e Bolnawerl mosty e na | tees of her future greatness, peace-| The mayor greeted the general and alted ntiontiy for about two hours| aruries F. Smith as a friend of the|ful vut vigilant and. prepared; there|isid him that he was in a city whore "4 '.“ :«.z‘m“:‘ : n,, ',\,,;"“ Ao haor r\"u-;,u'q] A ‘h’;} factor of the chure! “|she stands facing the chaos of Rus-|there wers more Ioles than in any he went from the hall to his car and | —There is wo much disappointment| % €nief guardian of ‘European clv.|other city of like size in the country LA Al , here is so much disappointment|yijzation against the Bolshevik! May|and that one of the greatest Poles in - ml" ;l‘:"l!‘i::r-x‘b.'«\.:-.k- AL the (alluse of the sllioe/a Aok M; she never lack for sons as valiant as the country, Father Bojnowski had Rev, Toncvan ook paetor Of | I O o thot me ace|they Who Thave helped regain her|done much in the city’s porgress. R B e e I NEstorn_TTane EALme the| Teedom or for gencrals as able as General Haller turned to the priest, I o e ely to forget the great benefits the | tCIL 90, 7 EZATE) shook his hand and said to the mayor: the meeting. He reminded the peo-|treaty of peace brought to the peo- i - fenbgkn] | 0wl ) ple that at the outbreak of the World ples of Central Furope. | Haller Speaks in Two languages e does good u:r il war he had urged them to forget - recognition of the right of| General Huller's talk was in Polish. Haller Sees Oit) : politics, that a crisis had come when | separate races of men te have their|He concluded with a few words of | The general paid a visit to = the talking would count, jona! government. the estab.|English in which e thanked his|Polish .wlmml,._.-hurnh‘. o)r;lmn.q(:r .:.;: and imbued with patriotic spirit hun-jishment the houndaries and the|American friends and the Legion for"‘";':"““l\z H‘:: v“l\hr;l:: = Nl.-:'}v{‘;fi“drv\_ d of younz men of Lhe congrega-isetting np of throe great states in|their hospitality, and he extended the Afternoon ot Bu (‘)|' oy took up arms. He paid tribute central Europe under the auspices| STectings of the Polish War Veterans I Smith in an {nspection of Landers, to the guest of evening and to protection of the pllicd powers|association, an erganization similar u”;'r;r-\ :\"H"":’s boginlg ‘: :“:i ff \ . : > Lgi aken to Hartford where h N his effective work when all is said, the greatest|[the lcgion. % | Mayor Richard ¥. Kinsclla and Gov- Mayor Praises Poles. hicvement of the war | Vather Teiek in Uniform May ard 1. i : . s, stor ernor Charles Templeton, In the Father owski introduced Mayor ¢ thise Eafes naions: | Boland S. A. lciek, editor of the ¢ : 4 d i 5 . {evening he was the guest of Bishop M. Paoness T'he mayor spoke in greatest in terr ¢ and in pepula- atholie Leader” appeared on the <y S A g : : reatentini cereitory w0 Gin caepule i John J. Nilan, who accompanied him owing terms of the froportant part|tion. is necessarily In the minds and|SPeakers platform in the unitorm of [John J. Nilan, o d ik . ¢ i sl : chaplain in the Polish legion. He |0 New “""-""@ did General George ed the audience in giving three | M. Cole. At WSO o'elock the . ot sl bl tion was held in Polish hail, follower : 3 g by the banqueet, ‘ Pollowing the meeting a short | ™ gatherit one valiant sons of Poland Jeners ler is scheduled to 1 s : . treet parade was held, General Hal.| General Haller i fuled to lay empioyed political crime of the 5 - T a wreath on the tomb of Theodor n through the principa "oland ddk Ik 5 Fiet amd the | Roosevelt at Oyster Bay this after persons checred eral Jozef Haller, head of action and not the Polish people have played in the hearts of all of us tonight and espe- rowth of New Britain. The spenk- in the minds of all men of growth of the Polish Polish hirth assembled to do honor noo party then ks RN et 1 o ks home on Washing- T o st e e . i O et o Nanaet HAIRDRESSING CHAMPION statement that New tain is hon- | strug 1o he free 1 shall not speak 2530 At Ranquet X ored with having one of the greatest to you who know them so much bet-| About 230 sat down to partake of | NI Poles in the world in Father Bojnow-ter than 1. But this I can say, that an excellent repast served by 20 yonng | Berlin Expert Polishes OR Six in an ski « people that under such conditions| Women under the direction of mwr.-r‘ Address by Rishop Nila conld keep its national spirit unbrok-| Willlam J. Fallon The dinner de- tails were carried out splendidly, no Hartford diocese, followpd the mayor. (gnage unadulteruted, its ideals un.|time being lost in serviee and allow- | e eit at length on the deeds of damaged, that could still maintain in|ing suificient time to carry out the | Bepiin, Dee. 14. — ¥ritz Vacthe is Poland in defense of Christianity and art, mns wid diterature and the entire program and allow General [¢he champlon lightning hairdresser of urged that the republic retain in graces of civilization the traditions| Haller to get to New Haven at the | Beplin, He polished off six customers office those to keep the fibre of re- that ran back into the unforgotten|appointed time, |in one hour in a recent speed contest ligion intact. Rishop Nilan told of years of freedom--a people that| Father Ieick was toastmaster at the |arranged by the Berdn assoclution of the ders of Poland in other years couid still keep its fires burning on|after dinner exereises. He called on | women's hairdressers and wigmakers, and compared General Haller 1n So. | the altars of liberty for 150 years and | Bishop John G. Murray who in & |distanced all competitors and then is bleski, He told Sobieski's modest | with cours nndismayed walt for| masterful address puig his respects to | sued a challenge to all the hairdress statement of his success in a cam-'the propitious time and then strike | Poland and to its work in advancing lers of Germany, hoping cventually to Hour and Now Seeks Other Worlds Rt. ¥ John 1. Nilan, bishoy n, its faiths untarnished, ite lan 0 Gomanie, LEADERS IN SERVICE! FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR DEPOSITORS THIS INSTITUTION WILL BE OPEN ON THE FOL- LOWING EVENINGS FROM 7-9 TO TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Monda)" December 17 Thursday December 20 Friday December 21 Saturday As Usual. Monday December 24. We Are Especially Interested In Enrolling New Members For The Christmas Club of 1924. THE BANK OF SERVICE Open Saturday Evenings 7.8 i extend the contest beyond the German | from Carmen and other swinging [ work, and took the money. boundaries. | operatie airs. Nineteen other friseurs| Only women who required curh? Vaethe curled, powdered, combed | gtruggled to win the prize, offered in | were eligible as subjects. Shingled and dressed the hair of his clients 10 | Dutch guiden, but Vaethe kept cool | hair and wigs were barred; so was their complete satisfaction while an |throughout the strenuous hour while { hair plastered down Spanish style, orchestra played the Toreador song |critics were passing remarks upon his | without curling. | | MACKAY & WALLIN The Christmas Furniture Store 63 MAIN STREET Next to Methodist Church See Qur BigDisplay of Doll Carriages The ideal zift for the little find big carriages for little Prices start at CHILDREN'S ROCKERS A Made of reed upholstered. cushion back and seat in light and dark « DAR CHESTS all different styles and sizes, Priced frome-—— $22.00 .. $32.00 A SEERSNE 1 1 FABLE AND FLOOR LAMPS Another new lot just added to our large assorte ment and the prices are so reasonable, rable Lamps .l‘ "“'f ‘“ " "' A $l 1.50 $22.50 SMOKE STANDS A wide assortment of patterns in wal CUT GLASS SPECIALLY PRICED hogany finish, You mnst see the wl TUMBLERS—Cut with Rose or $l 95 . table and smoker Poinsettin pattern — Dozen at sesmase $9.75 SHERBET GLASSES—ALO in ahoyve l , $1.95 It sure is a bhig value patterns — 1o dozen OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS CANDLESTICR S Pair $1.00 Telephone Sets—from $l 1.75 ,vnl‘(.,.‘\"l TS—A spocial ""‘ 39 To Pedestals and Tabourettes—{rom .. $4050 $ - 7_5c o $7’50 I Tmported and Irl:ullt'flk I_\l'\--:.‘;::tmns it veetrom ... 929,00 $39.00 $42.00 $45.00 Gate Leg Tables—Eatra large $32 00 % 899.00 Tea Wagons—from ... All Open Stock $2 25 NIPPON CHINA—Open stock patterns— Saham," . 1 Book Ends—from “Crete,” “Cexlon, ATTRACTIVE SUGGESTIONS! MEN’S FURNISHINGS Here are gift suggestions of wislom. It's our business to carry the right thing for the man, so you can’t go wrong here. The following offers are listed at the most attractive pricings of the season: £1.50, $2.50 up to $5.50 Dress Shirts ..... $1.59, $2.39, $3.00 Wool Vests, all colors .. $1.95,85.95 Mufflers ........ $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 Umbrellas £1.25, $2.00, $2.5 Wool Hose ...... 50c, T5e¢, $1.00 Flannel Shirts .. $2.39, $2.95, $3.75 Neckwear ........ 39¢, 59¢, 79¢, 99¢ Sport Sweaters .. $5.00, $6.95, $8.95 Men’s Suspenders 50c, 75¢, $1.00 Bath Robes ..... $7.00, $8.00, $9.5 Live Leather Belts $1.00, $1.50 YORK SAMPLE SHOP 357 MAIN STREET