New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1924, Page 7

If Going Away to School or College Here Is LUGGAGE You Will Want THERF IS AN AIR OF SMARTNESS ABOUT THE TRUNKS, BAGS, SUIT CASES AND OTH- ER LUGGAGE OFFERFED BY US THAT APPEALS TO EVERY INTENDING BUYER, OUR SHOW- ING 1§ 8O VARIED IT 18 EASY TO,SELECT THE RECEPTACLES MOST WANTED. OUR PRICES ARE MODFRATE TOO. SEE WHAT WE OFFER IN AISLE F, MAIN FLOOR, AND DOWN STAIRS, Some of the. Kinds on Main Floor Enamded Suit Cases—20, red pockets lock and two catches. A very special value for § . Enamded Suit Cases,’ sam 22, 24-inch sizes, cretonne lined, shir- ea. e slzes, 20, 22, 24-inches, nicely, lined with shirrel pockets, (wo brass locks. A handsome case for $5.98 e, Fabriloid Snit Cases—20 silk linin; $17.98, t0$25.00. '—$8.95,89.95, $10.98 each, Berin News o i e o e SEAR IN FAVOR OFREPAREDNESS Rbfisin Speech Given at Berlin ] Dense Day Exercises ATTRDENGE NOT LARGE Hearig on Bus Line Next Thursday —prlin Piople To Attend—Brick | Conpany Tam In Higganum — Church Nevs—Other Items. " Unted States had been ,re;:r?de to/he utmost at the time it entered ie World War, Ehous- .uds of live in the British, French and Belgia/ armies might have \en sparé” suid Lieutenant Col- onel Clareé W. Seymour of Hart- ‘ord, in ‘gtalk on “Lefense” at-a Defénse Ty meeting in Berlin last m![hht; sppker said there was one subjéct J:-was . well prepared to speak oynd that was the one he had ‘chen, “Defense.” He had just’ cop from Hartford, he sgld, where. © Defense Day exercises were iprogress. He said that it all the cits and towns in the country showe@s much spirit as Hartford, the ds would prove a success. Theegree of protection exercised 1y ti several nations of Europe, even/efore.the war, was described by t' speaker and he showed that if yse nations had not taken the step to prepare themselves as they diaihe war might have had a dif- terit end. # said that England, even before tpoutbreak of the struggle, had n fleet patrolling the North Sea. qis proved a wise move, as the 1glish coast was thus fully pro- cted against the onslaught of the prman warships. "“The only reason France was ible to make any stab at all was be- tause she had prepared herself,” he, said. “Without preparedness.on the part of France, Germans would have entered Paris as they did in 1870 and the same humiliating circum- stances might have been repeated. France learned a great lesson during the Franco-Prussion war when she had t6 pay a large ransom to Ger- many in order to reelase Paris from Prussian control.” Belgium Also Prepared Belgium, too, was prepared, said Col. S8eymour. That is, prepared, as far as the number and fitness of her men was concerned. She put up a fight, but lost out in the matter of guns. Germany's guns were 80 much larger and there were 30 many more of them that the Belgians had little show against them:. “We pat ourselves on the back for our work in the world war” he sald, “but thousands of lives would | have been saved if we had been pre- | pared.” He safd that if we had been able to get into the thick of the struggle right away without having to wait for the wherewithal to do %0, things might have been different, Same In Other Wars The jack of preparedness of this country was traced by the speaker as far back as the Revolution. In that struggle, Washington, he said, complained of the unfitness. of his troops and the lack of trained men 1# Washington had had trained men and An army prepared in every de- tall, the war might have been over in two years, or even one. England had enly 20,000 troops in this coune try, but the great difference bhe- 0, 22 and 24-inch, fine cobra grain, 8, $13.50, $1598, ‘Sale Prices on School Trunks gept'mher Sale, Now Going On Down Stairs, includes Trunks among its many other special offer- ings, tha/comes most happily for those looking for and wanting trunks for students leaving home. I Dm‘ Trunks, 30 only—fibre covered and fibre bound, choice of - matoon,fark green and black. brass hddware and excelsior locks. Three sizes, 32, 34 and 36-inch Leather handles, deep lift out tray, tween the two groups was that one was trained and’ the other was not. 1t was the same story in the Civil war, the speaker said. He queted one writer as having said that if either side were properly eqiipped, there would have been no question about the outcome Thy were like a couple of mobs, the. speaker said, and at Bull Run, the fact was em- phasized, one side gaining and then retreating before an opslaught of the other. Physical Condition The war taught oue other lesson, he said, the lack of physical fitness among the men of the United States. It was found, upon examination of the men in time of war that only 40 or 45 per cent were physically pre- |pared to enter conflict. Great Brit- ain was in an even worse state. Out |of every nine men, three were well equipped physically, to enter the army. He spoke of the great example of |the late Theodore Roosevelt and of the method he had of keeping him- self in physical condition, His plea for preparedness on the :part of the United States was inter- | esting. {dents present and the committee was disappointed in this, because of the good quality of the talk by Lieu- tenant Colonel Seymour, The exercises last night were opened by a concert by the Girl Scouts’ drum corps of New Britain, | This group rendered a group selec- tions in a manner that would do !credu to players far older. Two groups of solos avere render- ed, one by Oscar Benson of East | Berlin, ‘who sang, as one of his num- |bers, “Lest We Forget,” a stirring |song which was heartily applauded. i'l‘he other group of songs was ren- |defed by Arthur Brunelle of East | Berlin and his offering was received ' with great applause. Colonel Seymour was escorted to the platform by a color guard, con- :.-|slfng of representatives from the American Legion and the Sons of [\'e'nrnns and he took his place 'amid deafening applause, | Before the close of the exercises, |Rev. Vernon L. Phillips, pastor of {the Keaalngion Congregational lehurch, was chlled on to speak and he responded in an impromptu manner, this being his introduction to the residents of Berlin street, He {made a good impression on the citizens with his talk. The exercises closed with (pledge of allegiance to the flag, led |by Miss Mary Griswold, superin- tendent of schools in Berlin, ‘Will Attend Hearing Several Berlin people are plan- |ning to attend the hearing before |the Public CUtilities commission re- | garding the petition of Robert Gorman and Theodore Wagner of New Britain for permissian to run a bus line on the turnpike between | Meriden and Hartford. This hearing is scheduled for 2 o'clock next Thursday afternoon at |the state capitol and, as many resi- dents are interested in the projected bus line, is expected that there | Wil be a representative delegation | from town. "It is expected that | First 8electman George B. Carter | will be present as one of the ad- vocates of the line. Stolen Car Found Harry J. Higgins of 74 City {avenue, New Britain, reported to the Meriden police last night that his car had been stolen in Meriden | some time during the evening . The Berlin officials recelved word that the car was standing along the road near the fair grounds this morning and the owner notified. Slight Aceident on 'Pike An automobile driven by Miss Helen Johnson of New Britain was involved in a slight crash yester- { day afternoon on the turnpike’ near | here when it was struck by a ma- | chine driven by W. H. Hibbs of the | Hotel Bond, Hartford. Slight dam- | age was done to Miss Johnson's | car. Shower for Miss Volr A mistellaneous shower was ten- and 22-inch sizes, very nicely lined, with shirrd pockets, $5.98 each, s Cowhile Suit Cases 18, 2 shirred pockets, 2 {prass locks, 810, | dered ;i.{ower Lane, Berlin, last night by There were about 50 reni-; the | ] | Hat Boxes, enaméled with cretonne lining, extra value for $4.98 each. Collapsible Hat' Boxes — enameled with cretonne lin- ing, extraordinary bargains, priced $2.95 to $5.23 ea: Cowhide Bags, 18.inch size, black with leather lining, brass locks and catches, for ‘| - $5.98 each, 80 Only—Grey fibre trunks, Army lock style, 30-inch | metal bound, 3 section lift- | out'tray, durable and roomy, l for $5.95 each, Miss Catherine Volz of Willlam Welch and Miss Lo- retta Beilman at Mrs, Welch’s home, 57 Glen street, New Britain. Miss Volz was the recipient of a number of pretty gifts. The house was prettily decorated in Japanese effect. Vocal selections were rendered by Mrs. Edward Messenger and Mrs, Joreph Mitchell and Miss Rose Miller favored with several recita- tions. Miss Volz will hecome the bri g{ Officer Daniel Cosgrove of N ritaln in October. Shower for Miss MeCarroll A personal shower in honor of Miss Maude McCarroll of Kensing- ton was held at the home of Miss Margaret Lewis, 73 Harrison street, New Britain, last night nd was given by Miss Lewis and @fiss' Ruth McCracken. About 25 guests were present and Miss McCarroll received many. beautiful gifts from her triends, most of those present being employes of the New Britain Trust Co., where Miss McCarroll was em- ployed for seven years. A buffet lunch was served, the table decora- | tions being carried out in lavender and yeNow, Mies - McCarroll will become the bride of Roger Edwards of 211 Maple street, New Britain on Sep- tember 20, ) St. Paul's Church Masses will be celebrated at § and 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Paul's church, Kensington, and Sun- day school wiil follow the last sery- ice. Rev, John C. Brennan will be in charge at both services. Sacred Heart Church Rev. J. C. Drennan will conduct mass at 9 o'clock. Sunday school will follow. Berlin Congregational The boys' class will mest at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning and the morning service will be held at 10:45 o'clock, Rev. Sdmuel A, Fiske, pastor of the church, officiating. The Men's Bible class will meet at noon in the community house, led by Rev. Mr. Fiske, and the Sunday school department will meet in, the chapel of the church. Kensington Congregational Rev. Vernon L. Phillips will con- (Continued on Page 14) e — REPUBLICAN CAUCLUS. The Republican electors of the Town of Berlin are requested to meet in caucus at the town hall on Monday evening, September 15, 1924, at 7 o'clock, standard time, for the purpose of nominating can- didates for all town offices for the | ensuing year. | Per order of the Town Committee, | H. C. DEMING, Chairman. Dated at Berlin, Sept. 8, 1924, | cure, been extended by the pastors of the AhY n} Plainville News 314 SIGN ROLL AT TENT I, SIUAR Patriotic Exercises in Obsery- ance of Defense Day 10 SPEAK ON LAWLESSNESS Temperance Union Official to Ad- dress Union Church Services— Building Boom in Town—Hird Leaves h‘n Maryland—Briefs. Plainville yesterday fittingly ob- Day with appro- s at the Community theater last evening and the signing of a muster roll by many of its citizens. Figures complled this morning by the committee in charge revealed the fact that 67 women signed their names to the roll while 257 men had attached their signa- tures. The committee had expected that about 1,000 citizens would re- port to the tent on Central Square and there sign their names to the document., The fact that the en- tire affair was a new innovation way have had something to do with the small number of signatures ob- tained and it is thought that if an- other such day s obaerved next year and similar plans are followed out many more will attach their names to the roll. 8. 8. Gwillim presided at the pa- triotic exercises held at the' com- munity theater in the evening. About 25 people were present. The small attendance was accounted for because of the fact that many local residents attended the exercises either in New Britain or Bristol, where parades were held and pub- lic gatherings staged. Rev. C. 8. Wyckoff was the prin- cipal speaker of the evening and dwelt at length on morality being essential to a nation's success. His address was well received by the listeners. Others to speak were Dr. Frost and Senator John H. Trum- bull. Principal Orrin L. Judd, held pa- triotic exercises in all of the upper grades of the school between the hours of 10 and 11 -o'clock in the morning. The children were taught the meaning of ,the day and eon- cluded their exercises by singing patriotic songs. Sunday Church News. The Plainville Methodist, Congre- gational, Advent and Baptist churches will hold a union 'service at the Methodist ehurch Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Gustave Boehman, secrétary to the Con- necticut Temperance Union will be the speaker and will hav8 as his subj; “Lawlessness, its cause and ' A cordial invitation has various churches to all townspeople to attend. Methodist church—>Morning wor- ship at 10:45 o'clock with a sermon by the Rev. Arthur A. Ball, pastor. Sunday school will meet at mnoon. This will be a get together day in the school and every member s urged to be present. The Epworth league will meet at 6:30 o'clock in the evening. Harold Anderson will be the leader and “Making the most of my mind” will be the subject. Lady of Mercy R. C. church— Low mass at 8 o'clock., Sunday school classes meeting for the first time this fall at 9 o’clock and high mass at 10 o'clock. The regular monthly collection will be taken to. morrow. Baptist church—"Seeing the Fa- ther” will be the theme of the ser- mon at the morning services at 10:45 o'clock. The Sunday school will follow the morning service. The regular mid-week prayer meet- ing will be held on Thursday at 7:45 o'clock. Congregational church—Morning Sm—— DISSOLTUTION OF PARTNERSHIP To whom it may concern: Notice s hereby given that the pArtner- ship known as Neri Brothers, existing be- tween Temperico Nerl and Nullo Ner, hoth of the Town of Plainville, Hartford and Btate of C Aomo Neri and Desolina Town of New Britain in ounty and Stats, conducing retail stores for tha sale ce cream and confection- t Main street, and No. East Main street, Plainville, Conn., and No, 157 Main street, New Britain. Conn., and a pool room at No. 36 East Maln str Plainsille, Conn., is by mutual agraement this day dissolved. All Bilis now existing and outstanding and owed by the partn in full by the partner Partoers entering into be individually responsible for a contracted, and for all handise pur- chased or sold after this dat Dated at New Britain this Beptember, A. D. 1824, Signed, sealed and deli presence of Mary M. Kiniry, Crandall Tempericn Nullo N Fiordamo Desolina 3 5 9th day ef ed in Mabel £ AILY HERALD, SATURDAY, el AT | TS service at 10:46 o'clock with ser- mon by the pastor. Sunday school omitted. [t is expected that the repalvs on the chapel will be com- pleted during the coming week and that the Sunday school will resume sessions next Sunday. The Young society will omit its eve- at she Methodist church, A meeting of the executive commit- tee will be held Tuesday evening at the parsonage. Advent Christian church—Preach- ing service at 10:45 o'clock ‘and in the evening this church will unit with the othgrs' for union servie: at the Methodist church, Sunday. school will meet at 12 o'clock noan the Young People's society will meet at 6 o'clock. . Mid-week devo- tions will be held Thursday eve- ning at 7:45 o'clock. Church of Our Saviour (Episco- | pal)—There will be a celebration of |the Holy Communion at 11 o'clock at 11 o'clock with Rev." Robert H. Burton .as celebrant. The church school will reopen for the wear at 10 o'clock in the morning. Any- one who is willing to take a class has been asked to report to Mr. Lackey, the parish clerk, Appoint Appralsers. W. A. Kinne of West Main street, |New Britain, and J. J. Kimnel of Plainville have been appointed ap- praisers of the estate of the'late Ed- ward T. Carter, the | | Bept. 13th, 1224, Leaves for Maryland. Witliam H. Hird will not teach at | Kent achool this year, as his been | previously announced, but left to- day for Ilchester, Md. where he will become instructor of mathe- matics at the Donaldson school. Mr. Hird has also been engaged to coach football at the school. this season, Firemen Go to Wethersfield. Plainyille Hose Co. No. 1 sent a large delegation of firemgn to Weth- ersfield this morning to participate in a field day and muster to be held there. The local boys have taken three prizes this summer and went |to Wethersfield with a determined | effort to bring home another cup this evening. They will work un- der a handicap, however, as the complete teams from this town did not attend the event. Building Boom Here. | At the present time Plainville is | enjoying the greatest building boom | Known to residents of this place in | the past several years, according to | reports from carpenters and con- tractors. There are about 12 new homes being erected on what is known as the Standard tract. Seven | lare under construction on the Young tract above Bonemia street and many more homes are being erected in the western section of the city to the Farmington town line. It is estimated that all to- gether there are more than 3v houses under construction in the town, The Bristol Ga¥' Co. is extending its service on East street and it is reported that new homes will soon be built in that section of Plain- | ville. No one seems to be able to |account for the sudden building boom although it has been difficup rent in this town. Most of the homes are being constructed by pri- vate interests. Newsy Briefs. Miss Dorothy Clayton of Whiting | street wiil leave shortly to enter St. | Margaret's school in Waterbury. Meyer Snelderman and George | Skinner are on an automobile trip | |to Vermont. Miss Betty Gallagher, a student Mt. St. Joseph’s school in Hart- | { home for the week-end. | | Voters will be made at a session | |to be held at the town hall on Sat- | urday of next week. | The republiean caucns will be held |at the town hall Monday zight and | | members of the democratle party | | will mest In caueus on Tuesday | night, both parties for the purpose | of nominating town ofticers. Among the students soon te re- |turn to school is Cormelius Prior, | | who leaves next waek to resume his | | studies at Yale law school. Mrs. Lillis F. Smith of 118 FEast Main strect has placed a contract | with The John Gooke company for | | the erection of a cottage on Bun- | | | ne at 11 avenue. | | Fresh Buttermilk tonight and Sat- | urday at the Plainville Creamary Co. | —advt, | Now is the tims ‘for canning peaches. Glad to deliter. C. A. Neri, | SEPTEMBER u. within the past few years to obtam | S NOTICE. The Selectmen and Town Clerk of e Town of Plainville, will hold a session for the purpose of examining the qualifications of Electors, and admitting to the Elector's Oath, | those whom they shall find qualified, on Saturday, September 20th, 1924, | {at the Office of the Selectmen, in the Town Building on Pierce street, Plainvilie, from 9 o'clock in the | farenoon until § o'clock in the af- ternoon. (Standard Time.) WILLIAM J. JOHNSON, | | CHAS. H. CALOR, | Edward P. Prior, Selectmen, MAY MORGAN Town Clerk. { Plainville, Conn., FRECKLES AND TTEASED AN TEASED| 4w SHUcKsS! ouR MONS GAVE US EACH A NICKEL~ T TELL YA WHAT MOM FOR A NICKEL AN SHE WONT GIMME ONE=TL GUESS T CANT 60 WITH You T BUY HIS FRIENDS The © HURRY LP AOW +- TELL HER ZACTLY tice Harry P Connecticut company o &4 1924 successor t6 Neri Brothers, Phone 4. —~advt, Parlor Bet—wood stove, ladies’ bicycle and other furniture. .Call 149 West Main Bt. Phone 2322, advt, Reo 'speedwagon, 1919, cash. A, M, Nalbaudeau, tain View, Plainpille,~advt. SOUTHINGTON NEWS Miss Ellen Gladys 8mith, daughter of Mrs, Barah Smith of Berlin ave- nue, was united in marriage with Charles Moshier son of Mr. and Mra, Charles Moshier of Waterbury at St. Paul's Episcopal church Thursday afternoon Rev. R. B, Styring, pas- tor of the church performed the ceremony. Miss Edith Moshier, aunt of the bride, was bridesmand and Alfred Ford of Milford was best man, Mr, and Mrs. Moshier will make their home on Berlin avenue. At the regular meeting of the se- lctmen yesterday bills to the amount of $1,200 were ordered paid. Of this amount 3668 was paid for coal to be | used in the fire house, ' aimshouse | and library. Considerable time was spent at the meeting yesterday com- plling the budget for next year. TIt| is.expected that the budget will be | but slightly higher than that for the past year. The Milldale Community Home | will be formallwopened this evening with an elaborate program. Bx- Senator Francis Atwater will be the speaker of the evening. A program of entertainment will he enjoyed.. The mision being conducted by the LaSallette missionaries for the past two weeks at Bt. Thomas' chureh will be brought to a closa tomorrow, There have heen missions for men and women, hoth being largely at- tended, The Milldale baseball team will play the New Britain Falcons af the Milldale grounds tomorrow after- noon. [RISH FREE STATER $150 Moun~ ENLIVENS ASSEMBLY (Continued from First Page) of a mutual assistance treaty, but rather let us point out to the publie what real progress‘we have already made in international solidarity added. Poland’s Fears Foreign Minister Skrzynski of Po- land explained his country’s fears for her security and her need of assur- ances on this point because of her geographic situat.on, Poiand border- ing as she does upon two great states not members of the league. He de- clared the permanent court of inter- national justice did not have the necessary authority to define an ag- gressor state and that some other body must be found to perform that function. Spain Accepts Ideas Emilio de Palacios of Spain de. clared his country accepted the ar- bitration idea but opposed that of regional agreements. Spain, he said, believed the league covenant con- |talned all the guarantees required. “Nevertheless,” he added, ‘‘we agree that we must have security, and aithough military foroe cannot be wholly disregarded we hope it will remain that very last resort.” General Tanczos of Hungary, said his nation was underarmed in pro- portion to the armament of its| neighbors, | On the motion of Dr. Loudon a sub-committee of twelve named to draft a document embodying the various views expressed To Admit Women To Barbers’ Union‘ Indianapolis, Sept. 13.—Delegates | | attending the convention of the jour- neymen barbers' international union hers have voted to admit women to membership in the organization. Ac- tion which followed the favorable re- port of a committes on amendments to the constitution, came after a Ing debate in which the proposal | was vigorously opposed. | pouring of the citizenry | Bristol Nes BE PREPARED, I DONDYAN'S ADYICE Judge Delivers Eloquent Address at Defense Day Exercises PLAN CONCERT PROGRAM Series of Five Events to Be Given At Community Theater—McKin- istry Nominated For Grand Knight of Palos Council. Defense Day observance yesters |day went down in the annals of the city as an event of significance for years to come. Approbation of de- fense idea was shown In the out- at large and in the splendid manner in when the military and patriotic or- ganizations of the city responded to the call, Twe street parade in- cluded about 500 people with the New Departure and Bristol Brass corporation bands providing the music, Headed by Chlef of Police Ernest T. Belden and a squad of police, the paraders circleé about the city through the centar to 'the Memorial monument, which had been beantifully decorated under the direction of Mrs. W. E. Sessions and Mrs, Stephen M. Wells. The exercises at the monument were featured by the stirring ad- dress of Judge Joseph M. Donovan. The evening's program was con- cluded with dancing on the parking space of the boulevard near Main street, where motor cars were ar- ranged so that the headlamps light- ed the “floor” for the dancers. Judge Donovan spoke as follows: The committee in eharge of to- day's celebration notified me that 1 would be doing them a favor if I made my address very brief, as the late hour gives but little time for military man#uvers before darkness shall fall. 1 shall of course comply with that request. It is a very easy thing to be brief when there is only one side to a question. “In appearance we are oelebrating the anniversary of a great battle to- day. Actually the celebration today is unique in the annals of American history, in that we are celebrating and reminding the public that we ~ill have not battles to celebrate if we are properly prepared to defend our honor and liberty. I do mot mean that war is exterminated from | the face of the earth. pects courts to remove crime. one expects physicians disease. They minimize, but do not abolish. Wars can never be abolish- ed. They are the result of mental diseases of an incurable nature and of the criminal tendencies of certain abnormal or subnormal minds, “It is the same type of individual who becomes the thief in the night. But did you ever hear of a theif mo- lesting the home of a man known to carry a revolver and known to be able to use it? That is the answer to Defense Day. Was will have no trouble if we et it be known that We can carry a cannon or a rifle and | can use it. And with it, we have a No one ex- No | people who will and can quickly mo- bitize to furnish the many necessi- ties of war. “There has been opposition to such a day as this. T will not trou- ble to discuss those who viclously oppose it, as I believe wa in America ave a very smail minority of imita- | tion Bolshevike. But for those who, ignorantly opose it, let me say thaf in almost every country, there i universal service in time of peace as| well as In time of war. Great Britain | has annual maneuvers and tests of what to do in case of war. “Some of the nations prepare sole- | ly for militarism. That is not true | Women first sought membership in the union fifteen years ago it was said | but heretofore have been denied ad- | mission. | T | REPORTS WIFE GONE Alexander Sinski of 221 High | street reported to the police last! night that his wife has disappeared from home, taking wWith her their thres months old child. - He could | give no clue as to where she had gone. A judgment for the plaintiff has been entered in city court by Jus- Roche in the case of Greenstein against the The plain- tiff sued for damages suffered as a William M result of a mac being struck by a troll judgment was for $1 Dental experts say half a tooth is better than none if it is properly preserved. status as a nation? | that in the United States “Wa seek no aggressive warfare. We only ask, and if necessary will demand, that we be allowed to live| in peace and unmolested. But to| ask is not always enough, Not by words do you frighten the thief in the night, Not by idealistic dreams | do prospective enemies halt.. Tt is| only the big stick that will deter. “Why did Germany dare to in- sult us in 19172 Why was it neces- sary to prepare for battle as the only means of retaining our honor, | and perhaps our liberty and our| Tt was solely because Germany, like all other na- | tions. knew we unprepared and thought it would take too long to prepare that we woul be per- manently annihilated before that tima came. Results have shown Germany reckoned wrong in the time needed to prepare, but not o far wrong. It was not prepared- | ness that won the war. Tt was our loyalty and our enthusiastic patrio- | tism that achieved the success that were to remove | | evening, September GOLD MEDALS, 8 Gold-Pins, and 18 Bronze Medals won by our students in typing tests. Get in with the winners, Night Schoo.. $5 $15 Day School 5 A L o 163 main st i 0 NEW ITAIN, CONN. P startled the world. Can you fm« agine our power on earth if it {4 clearly shown that we have added to that glorious enthustasm for the Stars and Stripes at least an oute | line of our method in case of des fense? We will stand as the great power on earth, and anyone knows ing the type of individuals mak+ ing up the American government | will know it will be a power for * good and not a power for evil. Per« | haps some of those opposed to | what they term militarism fear thut | we will actually become militaristie, But history proves the contrary, - and history repeats itself. We are ready to befriend anyone the world over, and should be ready to pune .} ish anyone who betrays that friend= _ ship. g “Let me congratulate Bristol om | its wonderful response to the call || today. It was Bristol who led the | state in the world war, proportion« . ate to population . This city is typle cal of America. We have all sorts of nationalities with their naturals ly diverse views, but when it comes ' to answering the call of the Stars and Stripes, there are no Irish, no Germans, no French, no Polish, 1o | Italians, but we are all Americans only, ready to live or to die for the nation ‘we love. We do mot fight without just cause; we do not fear fight when there is just cause.” Carros Fined Nicholas Carros of South Elm street was fined $20 and costs by - Judge \Vil}lam J. Malone at the i pollce court session this morning §on a charge of assault upon John | Pruchensky om Sonth street last | Wednesday night. The assault fol- |lowed an argument over domestic | matters. f q Thicf Gets $19 Report was made to the polics this morning by Harold Reed of Garden street that a purse, con- taining $19 had been taken from his home, sometime last night. The removal of a screen from a pantry window allowed entry to the house. McKinistry Honored Harry McKinistry of the Bristol Hardware Co., was honored by Palos council at its meeting last night by his nomination for the. post of grand knight. As there were no other nominations, he will succeed to the office ‘at the elee~ tion next month. He has been secs retary of the council for some time nd prior to holding the latter of- ce, has administered other offices of the council with marked gue~ cess. Concert Promoters' Meeting Notices went out this morning of a meeting to be held next Tuesday 16 of the 50 persons who have guaranteed & concert course for Bristol this wine ter. The meeting will be held in the directors’ room of the Bristol Savings bank at 8§ o'clock. Elece tion of a general chairman to di~ rect the course for the year will be made, and a secretary and treasurer will alto be named. The first concert will be given by the Manhattan Opera Co. of New York on November 6. “The Bar- ber of Seville” is the opera that has been chosen and announcement will soon be made of the principals who will take the leading parts. The Manhattan Opera Co. will bring its own orchestra These concerts will be held fn the Community theater and will bring to Bristol five highly reputed musical numbers which will be rua on a plan that will make possible the enjoyment by the community At large. (Continued on Page 14) Touch System WY, YOURE \WORTH MORE THAN MILLION DOLLARS, § DEA A THEN YU ) HAVE A BY BLOSSER MGKT LET ME AickeL! i