New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1924, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

BOOKLITS POST CARDS “PULLL CARDS? “CUT OUTS" FAVORS r Selection While the > is Complete Stationery Dept. — THE — DICKINSON Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. IW., | Jointhe Crowds at our Backward Season Sale Wonderful Values! HORSFALLS 95-99 Xsylum Surect tford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind {TH ANNUAL '.‘-I.\'I) OF SEASON SALE In Progress Have a Suit Made Your Measure $35.00 Ye London Shop Tailors 13 MAIN STREEY et Us Clothe Yon We Know il Now | i To | Wow " DR. COOMBS The Naturcopathic Physician and Chiropracts MOVED Into HWis Nature Cure Iustitute 19 S. HIGH ST. Opposite the Post Office, where instalied the mew wl Wach — Voice Culture FAR TRAINING MOHT BLADING GRAHAM PROMISES 'HOUSE CLEANING linois Congressman Relers to Asserting that the republican party would clean house if the oil scandal at Washington made such a thing ssary and launching a boom for renomination and re-€lection of | t Coolidge, Re) entative W. | u of the 14th Illinois dis- spoke to about 400 men and; he 21st annyal banquet of | aley Association of Con- | uecticut last night at the Hotel Bond | in Hartford. Representative Gri- ham'’s talk was frequently interrupted with applausc and his speech—nhe dmitted that it was. made artisan angle-—delighted his Y In brief, he spoke of the ccomplishments of the republican he considered the ves of demoeratic administra- It was obvious that the recent ex-President Wilson forced | congressman 1o tone »wn his words and he went 8o far | that ex-President Wilson | cat man” although he did | with hi§ policies as they | trict and what linoiy to say t was voted to hold the 1925 din- | 1 New Haven and Lleutenant Governor Bingham was elccted prosi- | dent of the association Other offi- sers elee y surer, Captain w Haven; perm; i Nlarence G, Will | New executive commitiec; HHartford county, Wiliam H. Put- Hartfore nd Mrs. Mae Stone, Britain: New Haven county, Platt, Milford, and Mrs, Al- berluin, Meride w Lon- , Grorg: Mont- i Mre. W, v Allyn, Wate Windham county, ‘Ray- wond 1, Gate Willimantie, and Miss Katherine Byrne, Putnam; Mid- | dlesex county, Howard Lincoln, Mid- nd Mrs, Tolland ¢ Dennison and Mrs, Annie E FFuirtield county. Vord, and Mrs ford Litehneld o8, Noew Hartf o of North Canaan. nom W committee consist- bert O, 1 missioner Labor Hurry « Cenzic, Mes; Ernest Ingalis of Mi . o Bank Commissic B. Byrne Iudge George W, K Templeton amd Bingham Ahsent Tomple 18 NOL re leciin invitation v Binghani wny nam New Omar don coy Helen county I'hr 1 Colone ott 1 Gorerng e is oy a waters, Benest W ident of the Chirist of issociation 5 ToustmAsLe J. Henry Rora- Murcus H, Hol- J. Hart Fean K, ox-Congress Morgan I, rederiek M Helen ni Joht Mrs, Jdos members entrs MeRind d in the country In Lk ord senate Chaplain Speaks MeK James D. Donahue ' 18-310 Bouth's of Vaie L B sefton ¥ r specinl Attention 1h Deg YOU'LL DO BETTER at AXELROD’S We are out of the Wigh e Ditrict SATI DAY SPTOIALs Momaiade 330 Wotthe of onr Fame 15e M, Pankd's Cocon Vather Johm's, Ige ed Vepper Rub Nujord. Jarge $1.00 Rohher Apron with ase of a4 hot bottle or Fountain Syring« Axelrod’s Pharmacy 223 PARK & ‘(”('I RACY Lt Us Fill Your Prescriptions Hedrs Wanted ’ A Coming at the Capitol “THE DARLING OF NEW YORK” with Baby Peggy [take a gunboat to Tripoll or a Perry [to Japan, a Schiey to Cuba and the | held " | doing (men as ruise iny mong | “It has been the history of this re- | publican party in ever 70 years, thuf the men nominated for this office and alected to it have seemed to mirac- ulously fit the day and hour of their service. “Parties represent certaln ideas of policy and government and these prineiples come to their highest fui- fillment in the leadership of men We cannot always see the forge upon which these minds and lives are be- ing fashioned and it may have been many years and incideuts that led up to the making of a McKinlgy. v theless no one can recall the tin the financial uncertainty, the indus- trial stagnation; then came the Mc- Kinley tariff and the expansion of commerce, It was his vision in con- gress that produced the tariff to our American industries, gave to our workingmen his full dinner pail; stim- ulated genjus and the invention of machinery to an gree in all history, raised wages and lowered costs: so the American sew- ing machine went to Nussia and the Ameriean plow to Soyth Afrieca; an barbed wire fenced the uni- se and gave points to the world. MeKinley's devotion to his task is what made the man. To carry coffce and water to the soldiers at Antfetam was the honor by which he distin- guished himself at that memorable Fattle; so in his higher office in con- gress-or the presidency, he is an ex- ample of s unselfish and noble that couid well be practiced in this President McKinley could not long rate inhumanity in little and help- ‘uba. he very first cxpression of world democracy was intervention for hu- manity's sake; that was a new in- terpretation of American freedom, “No president since Lincoln under- | steod war any better than he did, and none loved it less than he; his whole nature was obviously peaceful and pacific, but the touch of Liberty will burn its way into the dark spots of superstition and oppression. It may Yankee marines to the Argonne for- ost, but. President MeKinley was not afraid to match strength of ideas or guns with Spain or any of her sympa- stic advisers, There are some things to be up honor in this world if we die and this world will find the people ready to champion wuse of the underdog at home or whroad. “With heart of a lover had the vision of a seer; few presidents except Lin- around that cabinet table er of minds this man he knew coln, and no more magnificent el Singers, Speakers—Everybody! Doctors, Nurses, Dentists Recommend RRHAL JELLY tic and healing. seen helping millions of people . ¢a wwias and Catarrhal affections. K. ye forall | FOR HEAD, NOSE, Kondon’s makes life worth living. Write for 20-treat- 1 ment tin, It’s free. Or get a 30c tube from your drug- i gist. Guaranteed to please unprecedented de- | . Should be chosen | on ideas of international policy have | been shaping themselves. “Reciprocity, it has had a number of other names that weould try to do the same thing, but the best pos- sible solution of all international lque.mlon, the one. that will give an iequluble exchange of idea or com- | merce. Let this be the feeling be- tween nations of the world and we will have no need of untried super- governments to control by what may | prove to be unpopular flat. “Let our country go on matching | MeKinley in spirit and character, jand let the party continue its past | history producing men for the day | and we shall be able always to look | back with pride to “the past and if | the next convention of the republican party which convenes for the presi- dential nomination, it will find that a splendid son of old New England can walk - worthily in the footsteps of his noble predecessors.” . Graham Defends G. O. P. Policies. Representative Graham said in | part: ‘ “William MecKinley came into the presidency at a time when strange dectrines were abroad in the land,” he said, “The blighting curse of free trade had fallen on the people. Misery stalked in the land and the democratic party contended that the mere fiat of the government could end our troubles. McKinley led the people out of the desert of distress and wilderness of false doctrines, in- dustries lived again and hope and faith rose in men's breasts. “I need not dwell upon the condi- tion of the country from thestime of | President McKiney's election till the time when the republican party, hopelessly divided on issues of men, not principles, permitted the entrance of the demoeratic’ party into control of the nation, With the coming of that administration men saw history repeating itself, 3 We are now approaching a presi- dential e fon. We, who profess the republican belief, insist that we should continue in charge of affairs, Our democratic opponents insist they for this se e, The best way I know of to measure this is by what each party has done in solving the many diffienlt questions arising from the war,” Mr, Graham, continuing said: “I"in- ally, my friends, we ‘have gone to work and have protected our people while they work. Look about you (Continued on Page Sixtcen) ——————————— 1"oodh for the thoughtful are flavored | with Baker's. There is food for| | thought in the fact that these extracts are certified as to purity and quality. Sold by good grocers,—advt, For over 30 THROAT TROUBLES I or money back. KONDON'S CATARRHAL JELLY, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. WANTED-50LOCALBOYS AND GIRLS, OVER 16 YEARS OF AGE TO TAKE PART IN THE HOME- TOWN MINSTREL FOLLIES TO BE PRESENTED AT THE CAPITOL THEATER, ENTIRE WEEK OF FEBRUARY 18. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY WE TEACH YOU Write, 'Phone or Call in Person to MANAGER, Capitol Theater Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 Opposite Arch St. SPECIAL SALE —0DD SIZi w $1.3 Were up - 79c-—-\ FEW KID GLOVES—Odd Shades; were —ALL v $1.0 ar 20 10 WooL Shades, but black; were up to $2.75 pr. DISCOUNT—ALL “CARTER UNDERWEAR { DISCOUNT—ALL FLANNELETTE GOWNS AND SKIRTS for Women and Children MAIN Tel. 1409-2 OF SWEATERS Sizes, Odd S1.79 amd $2.50. HOSE for Women, All BLOOMERS AND PAJAMAS THE SALE OF SALES The Modern Boot Sh(;p’s_‘ » \ Great " 'WATER-DAMAGE Shoe Sale Sturdy, stylish Shoes that you'd never believe had been touched by water at just about one-half their former price. That’s what you get at this greatest of all Sales. Plenty of styles and sizes. Prices that make them almost a gift. The insurance company paid the bill. You get the benefit of their hard luck. Buy Several Pairs at These Low Prices MISSES’ i GENT'S SHOES Black or Brown CHILDREN'S SHOES Black or Brown Biack or Brown Lace Shoes Good Soles - $1.69 Sizes 10-13Y; Lace Shoes Good Soles $1.69 Sizes 1112 Lace Shoes Good Soles $1.49 Sizes Sty=11 $1.89 1—6 Plenty of Styles—Plenty of SizQs $9.94 200 Pairs Women's Shoes . ... 39 67 Pairs of these first quality, 4-buckle Arctics are left. ACT QUICK WOMEN'’S 4-BUCKLE ARCTICS Several Big Lots for Men and Women $1=92: 33 All Shoes On Tables for Convenient Selection MODERN sgor SHOP 168 Main Street All New Styles Nearly All Sizes : New Britain There Never Will Be Another Sale Like This One

Other pages from this issue: