New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1926, Page 13

“W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1926. J\\mlg Probably he Was thinking of |bathing purposes and that led to a |ation was signed; Colonel Bullen was | phrase, but cooperation or poverty | nations of Europe, is not torn by |jects teh idea that the nation is an | world by incorperating Wte the the scene he had witnessed on the rather amusing incident. We had a [ready. . |is more acc now w a v litical [accide a e a ation platform that spring day, |heavy rain and soon the parade His is a military family On ul and dangerous political :mr'ux!‘xl and temporary grouping | state all forces of production. The or ruinous strikes and loc war is finished. A labor strike “Fascism replaces in - |of individuals and affirms that it is perhaps he saw himself again stand- |grounds were crowded with men |uncle took part in the Indian upris- | sovereignty by sovereignty, u While other nations are try- a living, organic entity, cemtinued |is no more excusable tban tosur- |ing in the warmth from the May sun |who stark naked, took advantage of |ings and the Crimean wars. Another | the nation for the individual ing to struggle along with a type [from generation to generation, with |rection. Labor and capital have ncertain as to destination, but|the bath that the heavens offered. |served in the Matabaley disturbance “Even the most ardent defenders |©f statal organizations, obviously [a tangible, physical. moral, spiritual | equal rights and duties and their T i n in his determins m to aid Ais [While there we had extensive drill, [in South Africa for 16 years. |of the liberal-democratic move. | Unfitted to present conditions — |and cultural patrimony. ‘v(" es are punished. Labor or- LO intry . e e prepa !';ng for L!.». q:}gv ;hm(.‘\\lc \\o\‘l"l —_— ment cannot be so blind as not to|Mmending and patching as they go State Is Supreme | ganizations, in fact all organiza- Rec&lls ]HC]demS When New\‘ S Kipea € artfard - |be called for service fn Cuba. W y | see its decay.” ¢ marching unfalteringly | .xo single generation, no group | UONS of a public character affecting {gent at the Capitol City where Wwe had every branch of the service ex- Great ievements towards a glorious future, lot citizens, and still less no ;mmU the interests of the nation, ean ex- s Wana {1 |witnessed the same touching scenes |plained and we tasted, for the first | Fascism premler declared | “The most significant fact is that |oisen haw the slght to allicite]lst only insofas as.they are insexted Niantic was our next stop. Picture, |pect against the enemy. [ | by solving two of the major gov- |'*4ViNE problems for tomorrow, but {o\orainy and controlling agent of |SUe of the state. The absurdity of ———" = : it you ‘."’,',' )~ ar ,ln :w‘l .\\.:m't;y('t “We were dl}snm\mn\ml' in m-wl nmenta roblems of the modern %" facing and solving them today. |t} . nation. It cannot be at “the | ermitting the constant threat of In connection with the Sy pouring rain had m ¢ lend. We didn’t get on the line, it | v ly the restoration of | V¢ have learned how to ens the | erey and whims of politicians, flue- | économic eivil war s ruled out.” merican War memorial to be erect- |grounds a muddy mess. We had to|was all over too soon. It was a little | | the authority of this o Participation of all types and classes | ea in Willow:Brook park, and the|set up our equipment and get our (hard on us to realize that w would | ‘,,m, etionl af Interrs pames inscribed on the tablets that [supper under ant downpour. [not have a chance to show our , notably |tuating from year to year in ac- of citizens and how to keep th 3 p rda vith th oods of a few r 7 Q B i nde, Teapect and oBedidmce, [PCTORNCE Wi moods of a few | New Haven Child Shet vill form a part of it, Colonel W, W. |Our men had every right to be[mettle under actual fire, but “!hn g e [Bullen, the “Daddy of Cou ' |downcast, to be homesick, but I'm |y men who happen through the vicissi- which are the corner stones of & [[uGl " of universal suftrage, to be | While Playing Robber iccessful state, \ “Precise knew that we had helped—that | 1ast of the | | } | cal powers to arrive wvested with augheity. New Haven, July 23 (P—A shot wants it emphasized that ti re {proud to report that every last one |we had been necessary for the yic- (Continued from First Page) | maturity ho said nan T cett anovatibas [tmvested with a thort N e o t brany names ‘omitted from the of them had preserved the enthusi- |tory that our country had accom- [to bullda truly 1 Our important innovations hava | I i e Chesl PCRRE vhich really belong on it. Or wsm that had marked us when we |plished, we were satisfied.” sacrifice in the cause of peace and|n, nation eseaped n in our conception of the B it (““ Y 11\ i “*J‘“’I‘L”I“-\wh a chum, Tony Girasulo, 7, of stk 1 ) nation escapec L t n for the individual. By |y J : e reasons for this omission is the |left ritain. e N e T Kroers 3 tions of the state and in the Ao | North Haven, was taken to the New he reaso 3 i The colonel’s disappointment still Sailes Bownsl Tongte | French revolution, nd in maintaining its authority, it pro- ract that a number of the volur That was a bad May. We had !shows itself after these many alks Sev 1 the | P° influenced by our r POLELIGITER L D ELavasy o | tects the nation, affording liberty | HAven hospital yesterday in a se- ed other om- : d even & PN . & 2 AL dre or Mussolini received the 4 |forces o yductio "he doc e i ey g i wer 16d 1o ¢ com- |gonstant rain, fog and even sno it was evidently a bitter one for him, | , Premier 2 ks tn | . “Liberalism, as a o A as o concession to individuals so | Fious condition Jpanies and that the records are not ingt a very nice beginning for a re-!He continued: | Associated Press correspondent in|goioapqoc ont 5 of popular sover with its cor " omplete as to the od of gov- long as they act in harmony with | With Edward Miller, 13, Tony was his lofty ceilinged office at the nes of the men |cruit, was it? We stuck it out. It| *Back we went to Niantic and ernment, : < 59¥" lollary of the Individuals' superiority y Mpn O e g who were 50 S ited from the 1st |was our job . We were serving the |¢ 'ml\l ‘J:‘ “,' "; r‘rm‘r.;\’ ;\l”?"::“‘ C:"y‘: Chigi palace. He n (m"‘ 'r"’r w"w \"‘:ljl‘. ain lgvar “the state, had to be H‘”_ reed. | the \nh‘lts;a of ‘.“Mv m?;::VrnI:l.l':: playing near “The Pines” in North Regime ountry and no weather could make |ditions that we had yot encountered, | ERt ~ friendly - cons L thedepologic economic conditions | €1 Dectuse It was false, but, mors ‘“:Dhl et nse, Tkt the ad. WEAYSR: 5, Gxlarito S o by “1 remember well the day that We |yg forget that . Here I might men- |Typhoid f1 wviest enemy |tenor of wh illustrated | oy A R tantly because it A an | © " R e e ;*| "}‘, T | game more realistic, the older boy is departed,” remarked Col. Bullen ltjon that 85 per cent of the men in |throughout f war, had |bY the fact premier €on- ! eq logving no Jisapnear- gehronism In a world like ours ot Yent of fascism it T e e amie | said to have gone to his hame in the with a smile. “The men werc e I were volunteers ntained a big foothold there, Up |Stantly shifted lian, French, mertal principlen of th “f' G il and cconomic interde- f 'he sanization of the economic|,psence of his mother and to have usiastic until the on Was [Of these 15 per cent had been dis- - which e 2 ¢ French which th life of the nation lay outside the 1al til then we had kept up our good | German ar n two revolvers, one loaded, and revolution y to leave 1 virt n.H\ is lost out reached and we were qualit uically unfit. Whils |record. for the abssmos. ot cfoloers | he epoke Builds for Future group, | Province of the state. It was 4n|ine gther empty. from a mattres. hen, with the gooc with the e were , we did not ¢ |in the ranks. T fypholdbrolke k of the| wpociic = i Liberty or death was P jserrou ous ;“’ k- ”‘": "®| A holdup was then staged, The ears and the last kis: there was |x single ickness in spite of [that record s cight men from |present Eur situation, hoW- | yawina a0 o o but co-operation or poverty is more | CIretms b Qres ‘_‘~'_‘W' | Miller boy pulled the trigger of his noticeable depression in the men's [4)q at we had.” 1 down under t ver, a re u]\‘h 2 transformation ! ayqroya iccurate now. of ‘in . ““IHV V.’Y grewW UD | gup, a .32 calibre revolver. Tany ppirits. They were still cager 10| (g, wsed again and invisible foe. T - |came over him. He 1ed is building fc Under the old system individuals | After the TG o0k ok o ]l"’j’”“x' | 2ell, not as in play, but with blood leave and: to do their part in the 4y continued v of those who died | ward in his ligh backed chair be- | (je Dreaent’ iy 8 were able to der the staté fm- | democratic state had been defined. | streaming from a wound in bis Btruggle to come, but th choky rom there were transferr hind massive table, his eyes blaz- | gefonders of 1 oS potent by refusal to co-c te. | New Type of State | chest 2 d fecling persisted 1 tears were ed to coast guard servic ong the |,y Al h fervor and his ri e, ) Having postulated the inherent ht| “Ours — a new type of state — | Older persons took the Girasulo pshamed to stand forth in somc of England shore. We went to ; punctuating with sharp ge Nk e 9 50 to liberty e individual, the |is the t to repair this blunder. | boy to the hospital where the bullal: he men's eyes. That May 1 Island, off N Col. | Colonel Bullen is well known to | his short incessive sentences. " “Ttaly P state no longer had the authority i\\'r» ha solved the problem for | was removed. If v“du belleved var had been declared Apri mond was co the city. He ! arough life | Lauds overnment | ’ o great mecessary for control. Fascism re-|ourselves and perhaps for the|wight that he would recover. ker long opposition from the press e of the men were sent to Mafe, |the military be raided Hitn| ~Aslenlwhither: He'‘consierad] nd a-portion of the DOURLTY S PODU- | m us, the ones 1p through the ranks from private |fascism a g political move- Jation. A certain group took the New I interested to the titie he now holds. His de- |ment which n ight be ‘copied hy nination to serve his cou is | other mations as a solution of their fact that although he | dificulties, he gave an eloquent out- turned down three times as|line of the philosophy of the move- ally unfit, e obtained permis- | ment which he is leading. I )n to join the ranks by means of |said, is creating “a new t a special commission. He volu . e led at t t rumblings er for|April 21st when the off colony from a |to Plum Island. er ftand that to take @ or country meant an i Tn Tuly Algar jonal tangle that might lead 1O lnamed et L rouble. Don't get the idea that We |unger President McKinley, Condi- | vere afraid of § that wasn't'|tions’ there were pretty bad, Wa he reason for the ancy. We |had to be carried in buckets howed that later.” lsprings The colonel paused and thought | went to C: eer- | state.” Among strikin uite some distance from his exposition were t | “Liberty or death was np. There was mno wa And Now Comes an Even Greater $al:! Woven Striped Silks Georgette with Slip‘s‘ Novelty Tub Silks” Dotted Fringed Crei:eAsi Combination Sport Crepes Dotted Sursses Hand Drawn Rayons) Natural PongexX THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO BUY HIGH GRADE CLOTHING AT LESS THAN COST TOMORROW WILL END OUR SALE OF BEAUMONT CLOTHES Every garment has been drastically reduced to make this sale a great opportunity for all men and young men in New Britain and vicinity to save money. 1and 2 PANT SUITS 95 $‘1795 BEAUMONT’S PRICE $25.00 BEAUMONT’S PRICE $30.00 Again we set out'to prove the powerful underselling ablhty of this organization. YOU*WILLYCHOOSE? Beautiful Silks of; the latest. shades fashioned into all new styles) REGULARAND EXTRA. SIZES MOHAIR SUITS THAT FORMERLY SOLD FOR $15.00 to $20.00 75 for this sale only Extra Trousers TO MATCH YOUR OLD SUIT .69 and up We have bought the entire stock of Beaumont Clothes and these must be disposed of quickly. We want every Wonder Clothes customer to be 100 per cent satisfied and we will stand back of every Beaumont garment personally. I. Goldman, Manager D ———————— E