New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12

nation Of the world. We must
learn to know what our friends in
Europe. In South America, IL Asia
ire doing. We must think interna.
ionally. For after all-the causes Of
troubles which lead to war are not
30 different on one continent than
on another. II cost the world many
millions OF lives to find that out 10
years ago The future observances
Of Armistice Day then should IN
e4ude this growth Of better UNDER
derstanding between nations. For
never again should the opportunity
prevail where millions Of men are
pitted against each other at the will
and whim of few. That 10 what de-
inocracy means when it places In the
hands Of all that power we call pub
lie opinion-that expression OF a ma
ton to determine Its destiny. Never
again should the world suffer from
small groups Of men who may hold
government power to lead a nation
into war. That 10 the lesson Of de-
mocracy.
Again may Armistice Day serve
this nation as an occasion to know
and understand our army. our navy.
yes. more too our national re-
sources. An Everlasting peace 10 de-
/ sired by all nations and we OF
America are world leaders in this
hope for world peace. but world
Peace will not be secured by forget
ting our national defenses-be those
IN terms OF military or naval
strength, or in terms of national re-
sources. We must ever maintain that
power not merely to serve our ma
tional defense, but to stand with
| those nations OF the world In an In
ternational Interpretation Of liberty
and justice TO all mankind.
LET Armistice Day then serve TO
teach US. and those generations to
come. not only rememb rance OF
service. patriotism and gallantry
which were all so heroically dis
played in the war-but can u not
serve as beacon OF hope and
symbol that world peace Is not and
cannot again be broken"
Observance Ut HOLIDAY
| Special exercises were held in all
OF the public schools Of the city in
observanc, Of Armistice Day. Flags
were displayed in the entire busi-
ness section OF the city. All banks
and city Offices were closed for the
! day.
Community Chest Campaign
Alden c. burlington, administra-
! tive member OF the Bristol COM
munity chest campaign executive
committee under the chairma nship
of Ca RI L. Carlson. will be In direct
; charge of campaign headquarters
which were opened today in the
I Tracy-Condon building on Main
street. MIR. burlington will super
wise the financial details OF tho
work aud will be responsible for the
keeping Of the necessary records
and for the smooth operation Of the
administrative machine.
From now on until the end Of the
campaign. the headquarters will be
the center Of operation and either
Mr.. burlington or an assistant will
be in constant attendance. This week
will witness the completion Of the
preliminary details and by next Sat-
urday everything will be in readi-
ness for the launching of the CAM
paign on Monday. November 10.
Two important group meetings
will be held this. week. The first OF
these will be held at the Wallace
Barnes Get-Together club and will
lbe in the form of 4 smoker. At this
Injecting the general details Of the
canvass and the operation Of the
campaign will be discussed with the
full body Of workers. This meeting
has been called for s p. m.
On Friday evening there will be
a second gathering of the complete
organization at the Endee club. For
mer Mayor Joseph +. Dutton. direc.
tor OF the campaign speakers bu-
reau, has arranged for the presence
Of two speakers, both Of whom are
experienced in community effort.
Willard 3. Rogers OF South Man.
chester. advertising manager Of the
Bond hotels OF Hartford, will be one
Of the spea kers. and the second will
lie announced later.
! Joiat Installation
Auxiliary No. IL Of the Sons OF
Union Veterans of the Civil War,
will hold joint installation exercise,
with 7. y. Robinson Camp, No. 81
-: ..,a,;.,., , ,r;or, l,sil an WodneA.
day evening. November ~. Past De-
partmcnt President Effie Carpenter
OF Meriden will act ~ installing Of
ficer for the auxiliary.
Liquor Case Continued
| Upon the request Of Attorney Jo-
seph Guilfoyle OF Waterbury. the
case Of Alexander Grezuk Of rs
North Pond street. charged with
violation of the liquor law, was con-
tinued by Prosecuting Attorney
James T. Mathcr this morning uatal
next Saturday.
Grezuk's home was visited shortly
before noon last Saturday by Ser
geant Henry Jegiinslsi. and Officers
Joseph Strup and william Thomp-
son OF the local police department
Two bottles. containing a quantity a
alleged liquor we're confiscated
Grezuk is at liberty under 4 bond Of
$500.
II. Of y. Charge NsNted
A charge OF breach Of the pea &C
against Charles Taylor OF Middle
town was nollcd this morning h,
Prosecuting Attorney James r
Mather on payment Of costs
"A amounting to 81 so