New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1925, Page 2

reward. And we must plck up t burden that time at last \s forcing them to reluctantly relinquish, “And about preparedness. It Is our duty to back up any program calculated toward this end, Tt is vi- tally necessary and wholly Ameri- ean that we do. ““There are three classes in Amer- jea today, that must be eliminated. The first ia the Bolshevist, the an- archist, or whatever else you may call it. This class does not helleve in our government, in our ideals, in our anything, But it is outspoken, hence it Is combatative and not es- sentially too dangerous, just because of the very fact that f{t acts and functions in the open, “The second group in small, vet more dangerons, being more Aiffl- cult of emoking out. This s made up of our 'economy preachers’. This group would have us starve and non-equip ourselves and our army and navy in the Interests of so-call- ed economy. President Coolidge has done a wonderful work in the mat- ter of economy, but ha is not of this group of Insane extremists. “The third group 1is the most | dangerous. 1t is made up of the pacifists. These - people declare in tones sepulchral that war is a hig- ecous monster and must be doné with, But how? They s through disarmament. Tf they had their way, there would have been no revolution in 5 and we would never won our liberty; we would never have maintained our| )liberty In 1812; we would never have saved the union in 1861; we | 121°T0 GRADUATE HERRICK HITS AT ATNORMALSCHOOL - PACIEISTS INU. 3, {New Britain Leads in Membepg| (coirinied from First Fased . many, it was not difficult to instill | Wih Waterbuy Second ; | patriotism into the youths of 1917, 1 | belleve the ready response of the e | lower of our manhood can be at- tributed in a great measure to the | inspiration they gained and the ad- | miration they held toward their conma patriots of the Shanish-Americas War Whether actively U, S W, V. was to a man be- the American forces Ip "= 1 War. In your presence here, vou show a willingnoss to keep in- tha bonds of military duty; you uplished great things in and one of the hest sery- yon render your govern- 16 through continuance of r organization “I am pleased to see indication of ssful an encampment during in New Britain, The en- tire ¢ity bids you welcome and con- tinued succees.” Welcome Joseph R. the Chamber Salt Water TAFFY PROF. HONORED P With honars falling fo New Brit ain for the largest number of grad uates, the first graduating exerclses 1 Normal take time Sty chool on ot will uce at| or inactively. on next || : local pu- [ NP total tssued as in onors go te Water has 17 graduates pils in recelve Third place goes to DICKINSON |5 55 5 Jaylight afternoon. The ing graduated will rtific will be ther pupil, making 21 the New Britainites the fees ment can which r stay 121 pupils. number 1 1 juation one n 3 Jower last By J. R. Andrews Andrews, president of of Commerce, was the neat speaker, He weleomed the vis- Mtors 1o the city and more parti- | cularly to the chamber quarters. He the address. [1old of how he had been in the na- diplomas will be [tional guard until 1896, and how he Ames of Hart- just missed having been a veteran |would never have saved Cuba in hoard the war with them. He sald it {1898; we would never have saved been one of his proud- |civilization in 1817, st boasts had he been able to be| “Tt is our duty, then, to combat away made to mak most v8 al James 169-171 MAIN ST, MeConaughty, president of has heen se s have n afiversity, cuped to leliver Presentation of {he Charles | P ] member of the state of ar ENOW wonld have im as arranged follows: Anne one by one, thanking them. all lnr!(miul\. Comrade Edmund 8. Smith| Commander Johnson, in concluds | York city, His parents, Mr, and Mra 16 comrades who had “gone be. | his camp, Comrade Smith was a sol- | committes whoso duty it shall be to|the commencement exerclses. rest in thelr honor was ordered by | falthful devotion to Connecticut, [Hlaven and look after the needs of Then came the reading of Com. | cleanly lv let us pray that he Haven; that the incoming admini Given Honorary . Degree From “During by incumbencé of office, | T84 Persson accepted the-appoint: rade Persson, be continued in offlop ton ‘and T amreporting 10 you thafl Ofice faithfully. I hereby expross % doing, the department will be able | Frank Schlesinger, Ph. D, 8c. D, e a s ror e Durnose of | 1OUS Support of the administration,” | Commander Johnson said: “I wish to omers to receive the honorary de- GO aatitate oAy GOMEAASe Bt pUF | DR AN eI ol nton AR EhAL Nl Sk (9K thsimholediaasied audinshe|dutiy ik W48 gunounobd hses todage thersby enabling me tol-shjef'(b¥l-ont sucthes but he belloves the | lur tllled ‘with gladnesa that T }intending tue*establishment of €Kp forded me Lhrougtiout. (N depari- | M)AdIelown; withaut successs bt |k (ay Kiad (uigreatitn thsanly 1o the soptierh Bamiipliace quarters, both under the present and | DeW camps were organized during ence St L WUl oookey tae . RIER | Cuipliell. plesiagit B fhe b comradeship and excellent business| No. 23 at Thompsonville GRADUATES FROM U, OF P. Union, and W. De Sitter, professor quested department headquarters to | campaign. Commander Ira 8. Palmer Pennsylvanla on Wednesday _with | the ‘Obsorvatory of Parls, and B mander, requesting them to at| mander Sawteclle also offere |n~‘_ THAT'S SOMETHING listed as a veteran of the Spanish- |these extremists, We, who remem-|and again the department was called | those comrades who helped to make | industrial department of the Bank. He replied to the various speakers ment sufored the loss of its his- Makes Recommendation ers Trust Co., 18. Wall street, New their welcomes. | aled shortly after 1 baa installed Ing his report recommended that the | Willlam P. IPelt, have returned trom Following this, the names of the [him into the ofMce as ad)utant of |Incoming administration appoint a|Philadelphia where they attended yond" since the last encampment [dier and a gentleman, Many years | Pay regular visits to the Unit ' were read, and a minute's parade |of vigllant service with his camp and (States Veterans Hospital at New YALE Commander Johnson, | makes his loss fo our organization [the comrades who ure conflned to \ the keemer. With a life well and|the United States Hospital at New | Jojitgon Makes Report : A | Director Sehlesinger of Observatory mander Jéhnson's report, i part as | *NJ0¥8 an elorblty with God. Upon |tration ffud some means of replacs follow: |the death of Comrade Smith, Com- & the department historiaw, Com- ; h y B duth Cambridge University, M bastite s long as he preforms his dutles & Reos taid perticnisr Rebaatl ment of department histortan, and : . o] e ¢\ [ thh dm’;) M"]'\ S m.r:m(:,l.‘u-: he has performed the dutles of his And cares to remain in oftice, for by | ~New Haven, Conn, June 20 [ : et ola ¥ thanks and appreclation for his |t0 Keep Ita history in the way It |director of the Yale University ob« “_"}:‘."'":::n:"ml“m'“‘_”n:";'::“}‘,"":;‘"d attention to his duties and conseien. |$00uld b kept up. In conclusion, ' ervitory, was one of four astron- 2 thank each and every comrade for gree of doctor of sclence from Cams remedying the def 1 shall ev Two New Camps X E bear 11\ v.nv B s alvhlill‘:‘g\n:‘\:«r‘ Under the heaq of oxllr:mmn wark [ (08 Aigh houor Sonferred ‘upeg’me bridge bmtverdity, Ramlend, SHN departmnt-tos g choaengine selNsA, (riNd {0Tsevive ~thel R in | o IBPOTt 86 frecly Eiven to me ) ~Dr. Soblselngwr is at prosest /8 MU Benirimorit) commari ae e/ar M RAD Y (Puthat andl Davby. withis| L el E AEREIONCH WAL Johansiiabiiny Hokil Africa, . supht- turn over the affairs of the depart- ) yale obgerving station there for the vi ¢ | 000p~ | Di o can b 2 3 5 welfare of the beloved organization ! 7)o others honored by Cambridge ment. he has hopes that it can Ve accom- | will go grow in 1 " n strength and influ- clude " o 9 2 “Qur relaticn with national head- | plished during the coming year. Two nt e 8 Includs ons American, Willinm % osition which its purposes justify.” ) past adminlstrations, has been most [ the year, they being Milford Camp = _?_'___! : :‘:“,f orl,:;zl‘,::f;r:u,‘"d :.';e,.'o‘:;:‘e: interesting and harmonious. - Good No. 22 and John M. Hyndley Camp o Morgan P. Felt of this city was of astronomy in the University of | methods have prevalled. Early in “On January 2, the department _ . = R, S January our commarider-in-chis? re- | headquariers starfed a recruiting |S[2duated from the University of {Loygen; B Jaltisnd Motacler SR &t onos go. busy on the Kuntson| offersd & priss of $10 1o the camp the degree of Bachelor of Science in | Hagaoka, professor of physics in the Bfil, and 1 at ouce communicated | showing the largest gain, Your com- Bochomy; Hotltiosunacing pelihbie flmparialitity eniiy R olkios once communicate with their regu-| dividual prizes, We gained some | lar congressman asking the passage members, which the adjutant's re- Anierican war, and it was something |ber so well the results of unpre-) upon to support the Bursum Bill.| this drive the success it was and T | than mere civic duty which |paredness in the smn|n1\-.\n\erlrnn“;aln the department headquarters want to extend my good wishes for V B C 5 TION Gl ool | more Stars of th with each uand every camp com- mander and Past Department Com- of this Lill. This bill falled to pass, | port will show. I want to thank all | e Club of Camp S (a) Summer Night prompted lim to extend the greet- | \War, should be the first to rise up | and each camp in the department petter Juck in the campaign which | ings and welcogie of the New Brit- |against and smite down these people t performer their duty, and it s with - ain Chamber of Commerce to the |who would send our soldier boys to | pride that 1 say that eagh camp jelegates of the encampment ir,‘ e the enemy, ill-fed, lli-clothed, | commander performed their duties, Senator Edward I', Hall was |jjl.equipped, and with inadequate | for their cooperafion was splendid ~;l er. fi"ll\um; n;.;l, medicine supplies. We mur;‘. it :n ]n‘ur‘ Thanks Assoclates. er Johnson pointed out in | 4yty, smoke these from the shelter| ., 3 t would be a neglect on my jeing him, | ted by n o . ey are | 3 et i o8 \r.(la L;:.. | o Amgrican institutions. They &re | ,, 14 4t 1 did not commend the good LOfAIRIAD IRV SIS EALINORS! Erattoral work of Department Adjutant Ballen ping in a grave in the Phillp- | = commander-in-chief Herrlek fin-| o o oo Quartermuster Hill The senator welcomed the | jeuq with a plea for the backing up | partm artermaster Hille, 3 he . S Both these officers showed a willing- tes and then gave a brief his- | o¢ vp. aAmerican Legion endowment | -2 iR Ry 4 of the Spanish-American war, | ¢ 4 campalgn which opens in New neswatie L) B LE i ) G S Rdtina Import fUnCRCAMPRS Dl en Ak now ing on the work of the department S e | Britain Monday, and whic headquarters. All camp reports and co of this very short though all- | oo Wiy ronghout the union. He . _ Important struggle going ation and its | reduisitions for supplies were prompt e 15 At praised the orga ly forwarded to the several camps. tesponse To Welcome | work, and asked the cooperation of | < : | Depariment Judge Advocate Frank | 000 ook War camp in Connec- | The falthful service of the depart- P Fenton, onc of the niost forceful |0, 4y e attainment of the state's | ment adjutant was the means of heard, responded to the | “”( LAZE | placing our department on the list of uota. "he fie extended the encampment |94 Lol S H. Wood The i (M) Lever Song That Susanna 1 am sure witl be carried on by the incoming administration. “Your commander paid a visit to the Soldiers’ Home at Noroton, Sep- | tember 28, 1624, I made a tour of inspegtion and questioned our com- des regarding the treatment re- 1 at the home, and in most | cases they pralsed the conditions there, On Sunday, November 2. {1924, the department, together with the auxiliary, held their first de- partment visiting day at the Soldiers’ Home. Although this was the first time the department held a visiting | day at the home, I am pleased to report that it was a great success and I wish at this time to expre my sincere thanks to all camps for their loyal support and cooperation, () Who's y Oh Address— Dr. James 1.k {dent of Wesley a-Calling pe MeConaug thapnes Comn intro an university Normal When Dalsies That We Maying *) The Spring Beauties Chadwick School Glee Cluh TIne Pied Two Arne Wera Smith (a) (n) Oh tory heroes ion of Diplomas harles Ames of Hartford presenting the State Board of Education sty £16.50 up kers hirt velcome 1100 per cent departments. New Bow Ties I, Meri- nionville; rious speakers for the eity and Chamber of Commerce, His spencer H. Woods, commander of | Stanley Post, G. A. K., was the next| nances of the department were handled in a very efficient and satis- also for their generous glits. want to express my sincere I also thanks | factory manner; no requisitions for supplies have been left unfilled and no unpald bills remain to be settied. With permission of the council of administration we deposited $300 in Berlin. Savings bank at the rate of | § per cent interest. The department | also have a good halance on check- ing account in New Britain National Britain: T.ouise L: Barrett W Anna A. Barry, Waterbur) . M. Bennett, Bridgehampton, T.. S iva- R. Bernstein, Hartford: i\ rrow, Hartford; Barbars Hartford: Allce F Vville; (ara G. Brown mentien of the mayor's name as the nd and staunch ally of the for- r service nian, again brought the encamprient wildly acclaiming to its and 1t is only with difficulty at order was on again brought 1hont He told of the efforts made hoth Mayor Paonessa and Senator Hall to the auxiliary for their generous gifts, especially William McKinley auxiliary of Norwalk and I'rederick |A. Hill auxiliafy of Stamford, for the splendid enteftainment given in.| the chapel. This visit was a red letter day to the soldier boys and it will {.nger in their memories for | speaker. He was tendered a rising | | ovation. He spoke feelingly of the | cooperation always given the G. '\'i {R. by the members of the Spanish | War camps, and welcomed the del- | egates to the city and added that he boped the encampment would be the.{ | most succeesful ever held. i on, Forest- Colchester Hartford, “It Pays lo Buy Our Kind” THE Harvey & Lewis CO. W. Main Britain, Conn. OPTICIANS Field Glasses 85 St New SHANGHAI RESTAURANT Co. BEST OF FOOD 213 MAIN ST. New Britain, Conn. Open Every Day from 11 a. m. to 12 p. m. Regular Dinner from 11a. m. to 2 p. m, Special Supper from 5 p.m.to S p.m. Chinese and American Food Regular Dinner with Vege- | tables, Pudding, Bread and Butter, Tea or Coffee—10c. Telephone 2885 Special Sunday Dinner from 11 a. m. to 3 p. m. SEIBERTS PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM NOONDAY AND MILK Refreshing ly so. Healthful and nourishing and comes to vou in ster- ilized glass containers that insure its purity Let us deliver it. ESEIBERT & SON 437 PARK ST PHONE 1720 NEW BRITAIN, CONN MAXE SURENTS SEIBERTS oh, vast a it ¥ 7. Brown. Bristol a M Sufffeld; Mary 1. Rutler Darothy M. Campbell M. ( F.dna Browr Hartfor inor TR ambers, An Rritain; Hartford; Julia € hury: May A, C Waterhur: D Mary T, Donal ampsor Rossi, Watert Mary ieatrice Rilverman Bl Win: r erman, Torringto Nan Wapp Stack ing Bristol; Mary READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED 10 have the necessary appropriations e cit¥ in order that the might be brough and successfull passed by | Harry Chamber of telling him proud to bhe wding industrial guests of to Commander Johnson it was particularly ap- 1o voice the sentiment in Connecticut namely that Commander reglme was 1 st in the entire history of the is too hrought the 1 ¢ s of the delegates, Commander-In-Chief Speaks rander-in-Chief Herriek, ald that he had just throat operatlon and itrary to the orders of hat he appear as a program went on, he was very brief lest he again » go under his doetor's commander-in-chief administration of Com- hnson saying that the co- of the Connecticut depart- quest from nit- s during the year for its leader. He was a great pleas- again with past com- f Jones and Newton had a lasting and propriate of every War veter Johnson's the 10 be every lquarte \es 1-chic war veteran,” he good a soldier to- Many nteered for service against ave heen slackers he hrought ¥? Simply no appeal fo the is of our former have something way of support will held up certain legislative en- we are hopeful of effe & the coming year. why the Spani€ is ashed to stay in the r is this. We are logical successors old brigade R.. and that ontsteps as they 1848 of in 1898, cross onts url le to muster the re going, one hy herees, the to their final old inte he- | must have the | i | He was followed by Adjutant Nathan 15 Avery, representing | | Eddy-Glover Post, American Legion, |in the absence of its commander, . Scheuy. He pointed I that as Hammond Camp was the| largest Spanish War Veterans camp | |in Connecticut. so the Eddy-Glover | | Post was the largest American Le- gion post in the s He warmly | welcomed the delegates | " Commander John J. O'Brien |the Veterans of Foreign Wars { New Britain, praised the efforts Comimauder Johnson and his zeal in | things militar: Benjamin Stewart, | the junior vice commander from | Meriden also addressed the gather- | ing. Philip Ross, commander of | |the New Britain Disabled American | Veterans, was tha final speaker. He | | praised the work of the Spanizh | War veterans who are now tread- | {ing in the footsteps of the G. A, R and in the name of his. post we | comed them to the city. | Response to these felicitations was | | of | of made by past Department Com- | | mander Martin Landscher, who was | given a long ovation. He dwelt | | feelingly on the coaperation the | | Spanish war soldier had always re- | | ceived from the soldier of the other | wars, and praved for a continuance | of the friendship between the varl- ous veterans' organizatiens which | was never more nearly permanently | OUCH! BACKACHE | RUBLUNBAGOOR | TIFFNESS AWAY | s Oil stops any pain, &o when your back is sore and lame, or | lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has | you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a | . | small trial bottle of old, honest F'.i Jacobs Oil at any drug store, pour & ittle in your hand, and rub it right | en your aching back; and by the| | time you count fifty the soreness and lameness is go Don't stay crippled! This soothing, | netrating ofl needs to be used only | e, It takes the pain right out and | | cnds the misery. Tt is magical, yet absolutely harmless, and doesn't burn the skin | Notning eise stops lumbago. scl- atica, backache or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappointa! Just Like a Magic Carpet This rug which a local housewife advertised for sale in the Classified Ads of The Herald accomplished wonders! It convinced the advertiser that those Classified Ads DO produce results— And this so pleased that advertiser that she suaded several of her neighbors to try them, too. To buy, sell, rent or exchange—just call ask for an Ad-Taker. Herald Ci 925 sified Ads Bring Results. bank. “I hearby thanks and express my appreciation to me during the.ypar.” siacere of the out | valuable and loyal support rendered a long time to come. I would recom- mend that these visits be made an annual affair and respectfully ask you to adopt the resolution that will be presented to set aside one Sun- |day each year as a Soldiers’ Honie | Another Now Every Family Can Afford a Real Closed Car « + « Overland Makes It Easy to Enjoy Bigger Power, Finer Comfort at a Record Low Price. 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