New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 15, 1924, Page 11

country W to send a spy into the British lines certain information, eland In order to secure antee 1o humble men a falrer Not Knocking Wilson, Bite . [ | enance in & juster world, and there- | LA Y. The German submarioe campalgn | fore the savage assaults of his en- | | propaganda of 1916 was a lot of | “bunk™, Colonel Bingham asserted. | It Theodore I u | ness sometimes froge the more g willing to dle and did die to guar- emics will shrivel into the insignifi- [ tility of the early century pamphle- Resoutions Express ReSentment 5. v s bttt WURU_]MiILUUNS it syl o e try would never have been drawn | at POImcal spmhes :m-, the war, but. when the Ge mans knew that the president was |not an advo ate of preparedness |teers agalnst Thomas Jefferson as (Continued From First I'age) | iconoclast and antl-Christ, and lis Sqmcire | mere detractors will themselves Trapp, Oklahoma, and Morgan, West | either attain a repellent fame as| they did not fear thls country. | | Colonel Bingham sald that although ler of the Dis- the said thig he did not want to “say abled Amerlean Veterans at their | anything disparging of the late la | mented president,” Te sald that as James D, MeKenna of this city, was cleeted comm state convention %rhl Saturday af- o noon at 1. 0. O. % hall, Other o+ .o,npy way in a predicament that fleers eleeted wore: John W. Hack- | yag not been fully reatized by many ett, Briggepor ican people. When congress zed that the alr service was to 1 fmportant rin the fight sentor viee-comman- | Am der; John Havens, Waterbury, ”.,,_jm.\ for vier-commander; Howard Har. tingtom, Lickdgeport; treasurer; Har- | (jqe0 for the expending of $640,- vgory, New tuin, adintanti {000,000 for the air service, He also er Collier, New Haven, sergoant- | g4iq that as a result of the unpres paredness many who were unfitted for the positions were placed In command of alrplane operations. He The convention was called to o a'elock, by, Past Commander are of lartford, In his How i i stressed the great necessity for pre- SpainREsnIGreNs Eba LS Bare | avedness and said that it is the only i) ed the nced for adie enthu- i fhat this country ean bo kept slasm in the organlzation aud con-|y¢ o war, ffe sald that if this cortod offort on the part of all the try is willmg to have prepared- 3 cqual to the desire for peace there will be no war, During the intermission which tollowed members of the “Nifty- Nifty h played at the Palace theater last week entertained with several numbers. They were hn an o red members for the support of the or- gonization. He appeuled 10 the mem- 1 rs to support the new commander, Members of the ntions come mittes elected were: Dennls O'Con- wriford; Joscph English, Al- )i Teroy Leonard, New RBrits Howard Harrington, Brid lames Scholan, Waterbury o ofi rehabilitation clocted consisted of: Willlam Pat- seulock, Allingtown: Fred Graves, agcompanied by this city ) e the singing at the banquet, ng the utermisslon Mr. Maddock was made aware of the 1 port Haven. Hartford A 25 g tran slon of the Rpesker in o ; ,1:\\,“""‘”““' e G cet of politics. Mr. ; Maddock said that it was not cus- lutions Adopied mary for organizations fto tell The provisione of the resolution kers what to say and that it ¥ 1 were: the g ng of a honus vond the pewer of the organi- il by the general assembly paying zation to prevent such a happening. p e ! L e Quigley Hits At Politicians ot Armistice Doy as a statecand na-| . Ex-dlayor Quigiey In_ opeoed 3 RS i t of the | the speaking program by attacking AshalEnollHay anameniimen " those who would bring the subject Reed-Johnson bill so that ex-services| oo o ioing yy hefore this organiza- U sonililreceive back compengilyjon wiose policy it was to avold tion. longer hours of openlng for ey S iy gt the great questions left lispensaries maintained by the goyv- to the individual discretion of the nent for the benefit of ex-serve |y rican people were those of re- © location of the Proposed Ligioy ang patriotism. 1lis address puostignic gitospIt N SCONICE S wi s Wiineni il | strring and cut as the state insane asviuin i3S fueought forth a hearty applause overerowded, th retention of ¢y mpy srans, vy W, Chase of Haven as siicer of the Vetcrans' bu- | Mook thanked the D, \. for the invitation to the ban quet and said that e always enjoyed S | heing present at such gatherin Z0- | He also said that as long as he is woat New Huven, a joint com- the consisting of representativ of the ex-servicemen's orga ult of the unpreparcduess this | NOW on a South Amer Virginla, detractors of greatness or else they Missing from among the asosclates | will pass out of memory.” | .of the late president attending wer - | former Vice-President Thomas R, | Muarehall; General Pershing, who is| an diplomatic miasion, and Willlam G. McAdoo, his| son-fn-law. Mr. McAdoo, in wiring his regret at his inabllity to attend, | characterized Mr. Wilson as “one of | Dressmaking and basketry the most notable of American state- | have closed for the holidays. Nev of the war it passed a bill pro-| Mén and tho leading humanitarian | classes will start the weck of Jan- of the modern world." Calling the & ident Cummins of the senat Bible class anl Current “The two houses of congrese with| Events have also stopped uatil after their invited ‘guests are assembled to| the holidays. Both will resume on render tribute (o the memory of a| Tueaday, January 6. | great man, a great president, a great| The Art class will meet aa usual | patriot, a towering figure in the his-| on Tuesday evening from 7:30 to 9. | tory of mankind." A Christmas play, The Natlvity,| Memorial Address, will be glvon in Y. W. C. A. hall next! Waondrow Wilson 6o ] noon at 4 o'clock, to| the twentieth century ith to in-| whi public is tnyited. Thia is! apire it and to justity the sacrifice of | the play which is given at the Y. W. mililons of llves in the great war,|C. A. each year at Xmas time, and It there was a fallure It was hu-| The annual Ch manity’s fallure, Dr. Edwin A, Alder- | jnembere of the asso man, president of the University of | , it there are enough regis- to or( | | ht to give| ¢ as party ation, as well| and cluby as all those in claase Virginta, declared at the joint con- |y, given by the Sport club on Mon- groaslonal memorial sorvices, | day evening, December 22. To muke him, the one undaunted 1 regular weekly schedule fol- advocate of those ) goat of a world col the scape- | |oyn " Dr. Alders Monday, at 7:1 evening man said, “is (o visit upon him in-| sehool class justice o cruel that ot must perish | Tyesday, at 8, health elas of it§ own reason.’ | Is Not a Dailure, Speaking In the place whore Wil- son delivered the add 1 his « filet, Dr conld not ¢ Tuesday, from 4 o b, Junior | swimming, | Tuesday, 5:30 to 9, senior & that car-| guimming, | itry into the world con-| Wednesday evening high | rman declared he ! gohool class ! visage Wilson as a fail- came back from the Parls| swimming bearing the covenant of | Wedne and the “im- swimming ¢ treaty of Versailles. Thursday, at 4, &2 him rather as a vietor | giyie svimming eror as he returned to. ” Thursday, from 7 to 9, seniof “untouched by | gwimming. sordldness or onor, Hnsurpassed in moral devotion, and offering his ecountry T est and worthiest nesday, from 2:: ! sentor | Normal school i [ evening high senlor | swimming. | se in all story of human struggle for a Friday, from 7 to 9, senior sw | ter Iife.” ming classes, | Dr. Alderman said it was not for him to undertake the task of ap- | and ‘sweltered venom' of deadlock ic ‘l r‘w 12 zhle he will a Major Wi I.m_v and indecision, of partisanship and Women's Benevolent ) B fonnlan oo to the D. A. V. . in wlhich for weary months 1l meet Tuesday evening at G Gl b he reatings of the Veterans of Thr- rgest question of modern . There will be a pound | L L O ,ru;‘”\‘\ e ( .\m,»h""jt: soiled and Lubbled.” and social for the Lenefit of i o . orines nrevi : o "': Other Ages Will Appralse i i ) yind who have sinee the Aemrican Legion would guppor “Other ages will make ) i oved in their physical condition | the 1. A. V. in ity efforts for the { oiom oo s bransen player pianos at Mo "J’:: i E, to receive the tralning | henc 1 veterans, Mesars, g S y $ 8 ® may crmitted the reflection A meating of the demoeratie town « r men have re n '\“\Iv-, ; 'f. -):, l\l.» eN- Fxomething less of malice in the ' committee will be held tonight in 1 hes D2 s of his enemies, and something | ("nited building &t § o'clock. 5 Paid-Up Membership Resent Political Speakers more of compromise in his o%wn Home cooked lunches at Crowell's, lsehorix tolihe: onyohitantlaloy After the banquet the following jieart, and something mare ¢ ) he [statement was made: the paid-up 1 ip of the RaIIgnige enius and firm purpos p Clara, . N. of A. will meat A, V.03 now 575 seven | i “‘.' iths ""’ 1"“;""’.’1 ”"““""’ Of those who kept the falth, at §t. Jean de tiste hall. i acated in Al 0, New “”‘ o "V‘i”' nGn "r’ :,M 5 might have been another | Regerved seata for New Year's 1 Nl CorT Wil pLerin LA Midnight Frolie, Capite] Theater.— I Liri 14 War, disclals aniy 1esponal- || dqe gy commpniy that the | adst. s were repre. (PHIY n"‘" '”: 1y “"“‘“ "“‘»"‘;"": historie rank of Woodrow Wi'son is| Mattabessett Tribe, No. 14, Order 1 at the convention, by about | 1I*" e et n MW | wrapped up in the dsating of the of Redmen, will hold nomination ot o Lt we kb0t xw‘u‘m;‘:‘j covenant: that it it fails, his r officers tonight at 8 o'clock at its s R U e SO CRO TR Coo oy ol it TCiedh? (ks o, vigwam in Juds all. | i n crillistcs N s SReatlin s ehatl o wliant spirit whose Victrolas and Planos, at Morans' | Ly fonal exeen- | 3 i ed grasp. and if it —advt { Howard Barr, State Commande, i R resent at the | XA Mmanden |, uheosis in history is seeure. 1| Ars. David Ogren of Cherry street n W, Hackett, Junior Vice- place on | y t ¢ ler, glund, €enfor Viee- G in conducting the mect for Viea et at Borritt Hotel 1 Tia L Joscph o 19 1 commana- er. James D, MeXeny “We appreciate A I Resigns as Class President {0 ; e Remain at School sent- part of the members of | - ol feothall players \. \. as in this orzanization | ®11l receive their letters and sweat- s A before the upper class Wednes. Attor- | €S i 1hat R auything are, Harry Stromauist, Janes M ) ) t izatio He Algert 1 Frank MecCart mir of Company B from New | Genet Timothy Clairc, Harry ho went out to fight in the | Sct Manager Edward Rogin s American war Ge nager Willlam Reg Bineham Tells of Fxperiences nd Tacava ( Ilect Bingham was next in- ' who have aiready received s 1he scaker of the | Eweaters b the past seasons and are H was centereq | TECeiving letters this yedr are, Henry chicfly upon his cwn experiences fn | Zehre aptal O'Brien, ' T " Jlisted in the Yale | ¥rnest Neipp, J p. Roger nent for Serviee at the Mexi- 1y, Henry I Neishon 1 He related some very | Deodorian, Char Edwam « New READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED AD>» FOR YOUR WANIS Lnglander who gave his life for his | emies Well, he had find tha forni for the for glib and auto- has veturnad to her home following | s and ideas it |an operation for appendicitis at the | New Hritain general hospital. t forget the Billy & Toddy 'sis and immortality weighty words thar ill fit our 1 , Wednesday eve. —Adyvt | flesh. so forcdoomed to tl A mecting of the W. C. T. U. will | of earthly oblivien: hut e held tomorrew afternoon at 3 at the First church, of Woodrow Wilson daes not, | o'cl n argest Christmas card collection instrument the ord ol 1y of which into useful- | in town, Open until 9 p. m. Ohrn- (v 80 change its structure and | stedt's—adst its form as to cause it to A meeting of Tsabella another and an even better National Daughter of Tsabella, will nds upon an unconquerabla w0 greatly conceived and set very eleventh Christmas G into newer ‘and finer form. and its arg must grow with it info what- Main.— ¢ eht renown it may attain 10 The World's View AT will be Insta o fall of people’ busy. aiseerain Aeine George and ! faults of Wond- meeting Wedresla n and’ pacifist, e rans' Xmas Music Club and ingrate, dreamer and drifter —advt were sor hls more civil and restrained en- ! ing tonight United building. 8 fau Some of 1 tive de-| William Burke, who is 1 st iror treatment in a hospi'a 1 c i P in v fmpnlses 1 inhibitions | BI ipr Lorn o 1 The reg once wil ambition are sucl nations learn | Do €0 VisitinE nurse to forget and to forgive, and even | On Ticsday afternan Rurritt {0 love and ch . Posterity is in- | Mission, 61 Cherry st om 2 to curious about the minor favlts of (430 0 its heror George W. C. THl is at- H ' i e f IMBARGO ON POULTRY. | vears. abipments coming fram that lacality sease of 4 pestilential nature SPECIAL SALE ON FIRST CLASS CHOICE ORIENTAL RUGS ARMENTAN HANDKERCHILFS AND TOYS S. V. SEVADIJIAN 45 GRAND STREET NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1924. ' e R e I e e S e Y will{ | Jay, from 7 to 0, senfor| | t held tonight at § o'clock at ths | | of the milder coinages of | Tha Y. M. H. A. wil holl & meet- | B SAVINGS BANK oi NEW BRITAIN A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK Established 1862 Assets 16,900,000 current six months have been declared by the Directors, to be credited to depositors’ accounts, January 1, 1925. Everyone is urged to deposit regularly to a savings account. You are invited to deposit at thi Remember that Depositors in the net earnings of their deposits. Bank is open from 9 A. M. to 4 P. N londay Eves., from 7 to 8:30 Saturdays from 9 A. M. to 12 M. OTICE TO DEPOSITORS The regular dividend of 214¢, and an extra dividend of 14 of 1¢; from the earnings of the . All who do can be assured of fair and considerate treatment. - = [ wel w =2 Surplus $1,000,000 are the only sharers