New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1924, Page 20

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)

2 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1924, ———————— P e e e e e e e eSS e e e BB e e atéx Which 45 not pradies s Peason. .| Nished by Waiter'C, Ially, “The Viee y r’ the Dutch West India company, the LLL es foc or producers and con- foremost after-dinner speakers, The e bl Mob i f sut their own interest music will be furnished by the Manu- dod 1 facturers’ Chorus of Bridgeport | 9 {Manhattan, which was named ‘New Allfl TEI] “Yet 1 e part of our cur pptescs e e § | Avesnes,’ constituted the first settle~ « G AT Car ment of that now famous and valu- —— it o BIBI F GRITI[;ISM e — \ |able Island, and the first homemakers, e coat (13 in fact, in the middle states, The Really, Such a Person Is Hall a next and succeeding years tainty | a reduc- eventually swallowed up in the Dutch ; s {and Huguenot communities just as nual meetis b cet der-production; question “what is a Walloon?"” that . i : " Darkot o nob : L P " arises from the issuance by the United incey theysonmaiiinto Jeesistoncs Chamber of Commer ¢ Modab i E a : Je‘ {0 vonlerence ; e from a merging of the old Gallic Bel- ernoon at the Ho! Stratfiel € oo B Statesof a special Huguenot-Wailoon- | cae and the Tomans, the Walloons The principal work ’ S i e New Netherlands Tercentenary post- | have given leaders to important his- WA [ua resdiig oL © ond the uce ere a cure B ated Press age stamp and coin and the holding | torical movements. Charlemagne and | president, Stanley x Ry ey San Anton , May 21.—Having | of New oYrk's New Netherlands cele- | Charles Martel may be considered : among the original Witlloons. Peter e B geport, in whic € « Py o ; it ggrava- Lisposcd of questions of church doc- | bration, one answer might be “haif activit f the past year anc » " i s the Hermit, preacher of the first eru- n ! Rt FapTe o L . Belgian,” according to & bulletin . prez i o & e igibility of women on commit- % "W . sade, who started one of the most im- | tefery ctment of 1 from the Washington, D. C. head- sade, started on nistorically and | € one man , Ities ich reduccd it it e f 192 st to the federal gyarters of the National Geographic portant masements ) Hlstorl e e : . P { Sooa iy {10y, oWvo i M s o h h l R e e e e one hand shingle ! Binkerd as- ¢ ¥ of the P AR rs bulletin, “is little known on this | frey of Bouillon, who led this initial | : serted 1l p e ”s & : " lde of the Atlantic, even lcss so than expedition of Europe’s chivalry to the S Durdquares e oul he sial ne i€ United States came today bt : - wen | Holy Land. ’ A : siving t 3 ‘Fleming’, be both have been ) ) P ; o Clening ;Rorales Lok Walloons Led Belglan Revolution Bird's Neponset Twin Shingles, with natural e IPATIC 1D e ; i : considerailon of a problem touching D ‘Bel- A et i v T d hing merged in the national name, ‘Be b % e . S ng further, ti Pible criticism n the mssonairy sem- gian'. It is @ fact, however, that ir As a people the Walloons have | red, green, or blue-black slate surfacing — ither « nary at Nanking, stead of the Belgians having racial also been leaders. The revolution of i Lkl . unity they consist of two peoples ap- | 1830 “:'\Iv}\ separated the Bel m(qm 1. Are packed in casy-to-handle i gene discussion of § it cannat be held sroximately equally divided, speaking from heir temporary connection il bt s ) without evil resuits, missi caling with this sub- 0 28 C O e almost as widely With Holland was led largely by the bundles. b tailr Reception Tonight bty idence before the ', 'gwedish and Spanish. 13ut though 'Wailoons. The new Belgium, then set 2 ,'f",‘.‘ I BAlals night a reception will giver es the question turns | o e M o eally Bel- | Up, Was begun as a I'rench-speaking 2. Ar? double 51"""8135' and cover 8. Binkerd, vice the Eovarai i b Aetr s and ©On whether th denomination 15 10 | oo niake up a sort of a house di- | country. Recognition of the claims twice the area of ordinary shin- nembers of the chamber and ' continue its support of the seminary | 59707 0N ), politically and |of the Flemings since, however, has . AR el : i o ded against ftself, politically @ 2 , 5 les — save labor and nails. guests by the Brid rt Chamber of doctrines contrary to those of the | . .ioio civ they constitute as staunch brought about the passage of laws g Commeree. 1 ogram is shrou sbvterian faith are taught there. It | ;"\ oviona) entity as does French- "W“mr ”1“‘ AEDRIRIETERCE SN L AR Are extra heavy—weigh 250 Ibs. ooting. s asiie s 1in mystery t the general asserted by witnesses before the [ to T N Switzerland; | equal A dependability ChniFian ATbert B Lavery: willisay ttee that no one at present is _(“”',“';"n‘_ D otnther through | “Licge, one of the earliest Belgian to the square, with extra as- teaching in the seminary who has g ot oot we S oaen vatous rulers towns to suffer from the German in- phalt waterproofing, extra coat- Tomorrow will be taken up with de- < contrary views, but demands were | Walloons Plus Flemings vasion during the world war, is the . faci partmental mectings and general busi- | made that the assembly declare that Mowal | Belatens |center of Wallonfa or ‘the Walloon ing and extra slate surfacing. 4 38 mee of all the membe; sons shuuld not in the future | .. . e form |country,’ as the French-speaking por- Yalirond fi 1938, Mo B i naa meeting of all the members and , Such persons s “The Walloons may be said to form |0 ] ch-sy 7 z 1, wa legates and a banquet in the eve- | be employed. e 1'-‘|-cnrh»speakm: half or Belgium |tion of Belgium is termed. Much of 4. Will not catch fire from flying alent to hauling over 4,100 tons ° [y " : Fioh Mille for cvel ma ing. Hon. Richard T |||»‘,, ns, chair- | q-:“”:::b;nj s‘;:y\ll::.\n!‘!llm‘lnpgwn(::':‘{ for though a very few in out-of-the- | (he reglon is dotted with fine :\l‘l sparks and embers. ot the ( wn]l]vvll ticut pu ':"‘ “l‘_""'k’ HORLY The Cotriveray ‘;’s -.n; ek ha\ar way districts know only the French- _r]lvnft-‘ us (nm ;m’v "’.“\‘,‘ fl:m:;v ry m“\:l'”n'l,‘:l\.y.",.'.”hn:y‘g = ';!‘\'I‘.L"- Ehe coutro: eaning towarq like old Walloon language, modern ‘;‘ "“IL"‘ " "“, yoa f‘"‘i ol Y ”m]" il Neponset Twin Shingles are made by Bird & Son, inc. (Est. ers at the gro etin Jublic ) f a n oward . i toughly Wallonia is Belgium’s % 1 rench has replaced that speech for R 3 made : utilitics and banking and insurance sc-called modernism by some of the ! rench has replac P Ot s g e 8 ite akion: 1795), manufacturers of Bird's Shingle Design Roll Roofing, Paroid Roofing, Neponset Black Building Paper and Nepon- iepartments, He will talk on “Public former teachers in the school. Utilitics as Servants of the People,” The assembly has'gone on record as set Board. There's a Bird product for every sort of building! Samuel Ferguson, president of the favoring retention of women on ex- BAMK GIVES FPIREMEN $50 ' dte = Hartford ctrie Light company, will | ecutive committecs of the assembly. T ) The Berlin Savings bank has con- | Consult your dealer for information on rrosperity without railroad prosperity ) A . The Catholic peo- LSRN ¥ 4 3 This springs antomatically from (1 talk on “Utility Finances” and the ad- 1t also decidedly opposed a proposal llftlenr":*‘;:‘.nrl;:::h! overer Tiave been ltributed a check for $50 to the pen- Birds' Building Products, or write us directly. st et the Eatiosts --I gt " vantage of participation of the public 'to withdraw from the federal council. g‘:’d”, prisic ~”“ A 11;«,.1ch the |sion fund of the fire department in e Yemudabion “*! in finances of public > The re ? the e nell S NI SRS preciation of the work done by th (3 Corporate conmumers. o the prmmess In Mances o publie wtit [T, Foport of che general counc | AlA from e WIRCh L appreciaion of tho work done by th | BIRD & SON, inc. RE MG, B aen th e hos James A McRibben, secrctary of of Presbylerian and Reformed protestant butch bw & FUE TR U [iocal fire fighters of the fire in the | o . he Boston Chamber of Cemmerce, churches, still to be adopted, makes for hundreds of yes |savings bank building May 2. Tha East Walpole, Mass. il operation, maintenance and ex , cleave to their fellow religionists, the ot the ablest secretarie th lea for evangelizin, ew citizens . chec! ( eceive sterda b ~. 2 - 200 J, 7 . of 1 n retaries in the a p. g g n eck was receiv vesterday by Chicago: 1472 West 76th St. New York: 295 Fifth Ave. ited States will be one of the speak- | that come to the United States and | Walloons. el G ! Chlef William J, Noble. 4 " . ers at the department of organization speclal attention to work among An almost straight line can | Canada: Bird & Son, Ltd., Hamilton, Ont, | | ests with . public was cor The afternc its fair share, the appointment of vention con A report of committee on for- tion compared v is that it will be warmly received, nts of trans portati d child in the country, em phasizing that at the present time America is three times more de pendent on railroad transportation than it was 20 years ago the vast majority of the Walloons. | The other half of the Delgian part- | nership is made up by the Flemings | whose epeech, Flemish, differs very | Continuing further, he We cannot have sound national pansion, they will take in any year about one-third of the coal output, one-q lumber output, our t el output, and one balf of the fuel oil output of the country, Railroad cxpenditures for meet) iaylord Cummin, who is a oes, traced on the surface of Belgium ormer « nanager of several west- The report recommends increased Separating the “fl”""”: f""‘; 'I‘I;“ MOTOR METERS STOLEN ern cities and whose occupation is ad- facilities for training under Christian |Flemings. It ”‘”‘ e ,,"' bor. | TWO motor meters were stolen from fuel, materials and supplies, and now USUNE the financial difficulties of cit- ' auspices in the industrial arts for ne. |Chapelle, just inside the Gerr | ! e thee the Freneh [Machines parke don West street, ac railway fachities 1933 we fap 108 Wil be the other speaker at this gro men, such as in the Berean school der, westward to strik ene Leording to reports made to the police ’ th ~ b meetin in Philadelphia and in the domestie boundary a short distance southeast | rom thr ) lars & d ! $ llast night, The thefts were report- | A very important part of the an- arts for women, as at Stillman insti- |0f Ypres. There is little to indleate | (0%, JEC, 0 0 o000 2 wash. | nnal meeting of the ehamber is the 'tute at Charlotte, N. C. It also rec. this line to the eve of the traveler | o 0 S 050 00 e Kirschuit of dinner of the mercantile interests of | ommended that the church bodies Who crosses it; but his ear will soon | B 0~ ® 00 the state, which is at noon. At |represented be urged to promote tell him that he has passed from one this meeting Dr. O, . Klingan “Christian forbearance and the utmost language zone to another. The line rector of the Jure f Resea 4 charity In dealing with radical differ- /marks what was once the edge of A& | A4 Rrandon, England, descendants information of e Natlonal ry ence between the colored and white dense forest covering the rough 1and | ¢ ancjant flint shapers, or a flour IRSuranc Goods association, will-be the speaker. populations.” of southern Belgium. Bolgigm | WINE indusiry, shape finia for the And then thers are Gver seventeen | The " %0 be a round table dis- ————— l.'nncuu.'e Line (r«m\: elg! pohds decoration of the interfors of build- million life . s B i e > p f “The Eeo- CITY COURT JUDGMENTS “To this line the old Walloons—the |, o « omie M of 1 totatler,” led by g Belgae of Julius Cacsar—were pressed ot the Charies | Judgment for the plaintift in the py the southward faring Teutons who Munson company of New Haven case of the New Britain hospital | {50k possession of and eultivated t\v_" e annval banquet will be held fn Asainst the heirs, representatives and | piaing and swamps of nur(ll-".'v\ Bel- of Stratfield hotel, Creditors of Antoinette Hills, for the | giym, These immigrant Teutons, clearance of title to property arjacent |from whom the IWlemish peoy Honipahine of the 10 the institution, has been awarded gprang, did not penetrate the forest tate. will disouss DY Judge B. W. Alling in the eity | aountry, and there the Walloons re- wrdly escapes a wible bl o Facation. In view of €ONrt. Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford | mained entrenched. Save for isolated | ) & Camp represented the plaintiff. the forest has disappeared to- e ntial S WC kbl p of the honus bill and its | Eroves th ) TEL. 2019 tial to the 1 i ; bt ":‘ o e amancial | dudgment for the plaintiff has been | gay, giving place to mine . enericia oan Docie y s Kkl e ey it te be. AWarded in the case of ANthony |arms and gardens: but the ¥lemish- Kochanowlez against Stanley JKIss0- |ywailoon racial line is almost as sharp N L INC Open 9 10 310 T Wes AT | Walloon racia pen B to 5:30 87 West Main st Saturdays 9 to | £ * WL RAYE owaki, Judge W. C, Hungerford ren- iy marked a it was fourteen hundred ROWLEY BROS. INC. rosting messag dering the decision. The plaintiff will | ‘ears ago. PAINTERS AND O T S e e e the evoning will be fur- recover damages of $125 and costs of |* «The Walloons, in their native land ph - . $27.81. Henry Nowicki represented 54ay are practically all Catholics; but 1"‘4( ()RA r(,R s = umm——— AT e R B the plaintiff, thers were religious differences among 267 Chapman Street 2 Judge Hungerford has also award \e xoventeentl tury, and | i D i old Tlres Make New Streets ol judgwent Tor the pluintif {a the I,’m‘:\,l“',t;m:»‘N;!,,,;'.F,..'n:,:"\'\-'vmum- e e ke ""'-"’"“ 1 Jok S " Ll . wction of Jullus Eisenberg against |gyo played a prominent part in peo- | o males cheerfully ghven on all jobs .T\v\'o P:.amgl_\‘ House on lrngpecl street, Family moving i8imon N. Zucker, 10 recover damages | piing America. While the Spanish . | to California is reason for selling. This is a very central o( $180 and costs of $25.31. Donald weye cndeavoring to root out herosy Open Until 8 P. M. location about 5 minutes from Main street, Gaflney was counsel for the plaintiff, the Netherlands hundreds of thous o2 . o N i i X R e pantlE, f":. Is of both Walloons and Flemings | All Kinds of Oysters and Clams, Just [ea'd.\—- Family House on Union street, all done ’ over new inside and out. ment for the plaintiff to recover dam- | q.q to the newly set up Protestant | b b ‘g - 2 |ages of $31.50 and costs of 98 10 | fyuten ronublic Just a8 some of the Shrimp, Crab Meat, Scallops e case of Joseph McAloon Against pjerm fathers fled there from Eng- Lobsters. ). Johnson, which was tried in court \janq, 1t was Walloons from among W soods . A yesterday. Alleged injuries resulting |jeee rugitives who, like the Pilgrims Ve Have the Goods . |from a bite of a dog owned by the and Freneh Juguenots, emigrated te ——— 9% 5 3 lefendant was the canse of the action. | s nerica 272 Main Street Phoue 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. [udge William F. Mangan was coun- yien New York Was “New Avesnes” t #l for the DIAINIM and Joseph | oin the first ship sent to the pres- | HONISS S O'Connell for the defendant, ent territory of the United States by — ; old ¥ —— 2130 State St. Hartford | _, ., i SRS = i RS .y DENTIST visit Our Dining Room FOr Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. 06 s Kness befers the goMl neh. Tis 4 Johnson, D. D. S. c— — —_— tion of the day. The bright hued fish ( ni-—Oxygen—X-rays s embroidered on bathing suits and 2 ofion is Seon 0 chie iuncheon Slute National Bank Bidg. to set off the flowers, NLRSE IN ATTENDANCE = B oL EP‘ s oL t (TR e BT S T T Beneficial QTSI Joans the employes produced things and their own employ the vallroads must have furnishe the lving of ninctecn million people I ee : -3 b trict Privacy” Means— You can borrow up to $300 on your home furniture (which remains in your possession), without embarrassing inquiry or interference with your family or business affairs. When we guarantee strict privacy, we mean that no one need ever know you borrowed. Your relations with us are confidential from the moment you make application until your loan is repaid, 1523, Or, in other words, one family out of every six was dependent the railroads for its livi fifty-four ) lustrinl insurane policies, ¢ ¢ venty-one million wavi N this conntry ehind 1 yority receive so wid Benator George 1, ing nator rge 1 SAFEST AND BEST PLA CE TO BORROW MONEY Moncy for Any Need LUl & U & U & MR T & [THT e of our individu fo T & LRI o TR o TTTITRTI S TN TE T L S T (L L $1.00 Boston Pencil Sharpeners ; This Week Only MEBBY SARAR, < “«’[f‘figifi o THEM LOAFERS [ | ’ \ AT T sTore J1| I || You TRYIN c { v -! To CHEAT \ HAVE BEEN [Me Wit Rae . )wun'run’ ! ‘[:msfiaoe-r - | ON THAT v ANV New Britain Typewriter Exchange | | (%700, o (Wi "o 0B . ¢ & WHE AS) o I 9 WEST MAIN ST. .\““;\,":AY‘”/“ 7 | ot et " gh— are being 9 the noise out materials. John . first blocks. ——= | FACTORY for RENT Recently occupied by E. C. Carter & Son Cur- tain Factory. located on Chestnut Street, near Main Street. 16,000 square feet of floor sur- face. Suitable for Garage or Factory. Four ccil water heaters make cool kiizhens with Apply To piping hot water. Gas §§ W L. HATCH COMPANY or Kerosene cil for fuel. REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE — MORTGAGE LOANS ! CITY HALL BUILDING e - e -t THE ROGE DuG FoRr ;i 5 Erlcsun & Johnson A GOOD BUILDING LOT ! ' A':)EN‘\?';;REA?\N ?E:ZOKTYS\‘;VOAAS" FOUND TO BE UN SATISFACTORY | ON NINTHROP STV F=SEWER. SIDEWALK AND GAS. VERY DE- - g SIBABLE LOCATION. WILL BE SOLD CHEAP. 2 THEY SAY THE BCTToOM 15 TOONEAR. THE Top ) \ | & OF THE GROUND 34 DWIGHT ST. H DAYTON HUMPHREY, Agent ROOM 208 NAT'L. BANK BLDG, STEL. 141

Other pages from this issue: