New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1919, Page 6

Y " who contribuf o city 'treasury are beg‘mi\&\n‘{‘, onder when the end will be rea: ew stopped to realize that prohibi- pn. would affect rate in New itain. The me when they s for fiscal year following the psing of saloons. the tax realization will tax day of receive their the EW ENGLAND CABINET. jew England to dnother in the President’s Cabinet, it is in Washington. Sherman L. tpple, a Boston lawyer, may be se- IN is have ed to succeed Thomas Watt Greg- of Texas Attorney-General. bid Franklin Houston, Secretary of as Agriculture, is also full Department of Jew Emglander, a fledged kee, hailing from Maine r. Whipple has been active in a the past he has lie capacity for six nths during which for been eral counsel the Emergency t Corporation of the United States He was being con- for appoint- States Supreme went to Whipple warm- pping Board. red three years ago to the United but ndeis, ht prt Justice the honor Mr. He was whom hevocated retained hy Committee on Rules when the House investigated stock market k resident Wilson has been criti- d beca therh citizens for hig official fam- Should he appoint Mr. Whipple, Eng- stock, his critics may find their taken out from under them. se he has selected so many » comes from staunch New RSHAL FOCH eclaration Rhine must barrier against man has probably mismterpreted in more than one ntry. ot ex all territory bank of that plification of AND Mar 'HE RHINE by hal Foch that be a militarism his assertion being taken as of the intention of France to in Germany famous the on the stream. statement sent jier by newspapermen has been re- bed, alearing up suspicion that the fler of Democracy's hosts had been | denly transformed into a territory gry impertalist. fhat Marshal Foch be of war, meant was that many must not allowed to in- Huce machinery offensive Hiefensive, in that strip between the nch border and the Rhine river. lorder to prevent the construotion military establishments, an Allied ce force would be necessary. is on the Rhine that we must the Germans”, Foch ted by Edwhm L. of York Times as saying. of euch a plan under of a league of der Germany Marshal James in the Prosecu- h the guid- nations would impotent ke successfully on forever to OTHER OHARGE FALLS I'LAT. ftorts convince lold-hearted government bled soldiers adrift have to the public that is casting in large num- F. charges, s Trinder, ich were pub artford ke not met with success. author of the shed in a newspaper, has led on to an impression at least the mecticut State Council of Defense. response to his statement, which veyed the impr liers reccived little sympathy from War Department and hed their rles A. Prosser, were aban- own Dr. head of the Fed- 1 Bureau of Vecational Education, on resources, e from Washington and conferred h | members of the Council of Governor Holcomb and influen- De se. Joseph W. te Council, Alsop, director of listening to Dr. satisfled, after Prosser, after i ring tre statement of Dr. t the authorities in Washington are ing to osser, said: am everything pet ihe situation’ in their power g 52 ched) pue o statement by s yourself. live, and (o m league of thoughts to he also found subjects His Germany has devastated richest parts atfon--not onl tion, dne all of us President V every vinced that wrong course down by Presi longer vast territory, continents; that sufficient is to in perfluous swiftly and we Premier who seconded nomination of the Permancnt for quick ant”, he said. preciation of p exclaimed: and hungering world of Altogether, work makes a brillia all Jjoicing. to be the happiness be differences imperilling of the all will be wel have must the west front. | sensation- | ssion that disabled | Fresh from .. report many are 70,0 no protest and h, even, ’tis Royal Austria 100,000,000 which still he retains Hapsburg dyn subscribers to they have the | cash. Miss defeated for r wants to her tional fight nothing campaign Commit for to be | lady her wish. nations wander in when greater the bloody of personal enemies who nerve and and belittle him, they the peace be made. itself. word Lloyd appears to believe that decisions. no waste of time and that “The come together evidence that rewlly at an end is found in the news that Kaiser's mustache is drooping. from heans furnish pikers crowns refused Jeannette women's Premier Ci “For the league of nations is here. ake it live have it really in our hearts’. be recalled that the Frenc and, in Ely time for words bode he and ruined France, t y the mater x v o Vilson’s pol muscle t. may at have as by, reading French Premier declared: gram of this conference has been laid dent of longer th a no This There Let i us George o President Premier C the Presidency “The He ublic display though world i for peace. peace” the nt Peace beginning races and nations reason by of peoples. a ; disputes which may come dangerously the purpose international missi 1 if the dele| words of Premier Clemenceau: as fri rerongen 00 Boston the said, on Saty are being to The Archdu asty war loans b; to pr Rankin, e-election Ir the G i serio done except declared catastrophe have last Wilson. more or common the tons of pork Bea war, were also rights and pecquse of questiomable fves, did not want 1t“tsibe’ con- mated, must feel chagrined at the emenceau Tt It is for you to make it must It will h Premier we had never been a warm advocaie of a fact, had preferred the old ‘“‘balance of power" for keeping the peacé of Europe. If Premier Clemenceau allowed his sian ficlds, more concrete d i1l for “The which one of the he greater and more splendid must be the repar- ial repara- the vulgar reparation, which is itical and exerted o discredit be con- sumed the that the “The pro- It is no less e peace of it is the peace of nations program is is no su- try f Ingland, Wilson's lemencean, choice for will make re will be is import- ed t an ap- he thirsting when There are millions who want to get back to the | Conference and gives for re- Instead of discord and op- position of views, the congress seems impelled desire, There will may aise near nd succes: oners; but sates keep blazing in their minds, the immortal “We ends. We leave this hall as friends’. war is the ex- Among supplies to be sold to Ger- And where pork irday night con street. exposed loans, never paid and which he kes of the liberal ut thus far oduce the who was to Congress, he clerk of the House and the suffragists are to make an issue of 0. P. Na us in its there is srant the to act | in g Emperor Charles subscribed latler feature 'of the order . Tues-.| frates will ercantile 8es which onvenience transacting | their home elr ~branch n other cities. order the e D, MONDAY, " JANUARY 20, 1014 ES BECOME ; REDUCTIONS one, and when the connection is blished and the conversation held method provides thecheapest and fckest form of telephone toll serv- iCe. ® “Station to Station™ calls should made by giving the telephone mumber of the called telephone. Where the telephone number 1ot known and telephone directory information x| not available, the name and address of the calied subscriber should be given to the toll operator. Another class of service knowa as the “‘person to person ice and the rate for fhis be known as the ‘person rate. ’ How to Put For toll calls on calling | party express a desire talk to particular person and the coanection is established and canversation held that person, the “person to per- he will be will service to persor in Toll Calls. which to a with “has hone established toll charges “United States. He {shed certain charges Which have not appulea d he has divided tclephone into three periods of the BUE dey,. with particular rates to during eath period, so far as umber ocalls are concerned. This well use is worth - close study hy who telephone toll service. Three Time Zones Fixed. Within each of the three periods re- ferred to, there are several classes of service created by this order, with particular charges for each class. The class of service to be first concsidered, because it is that most commonly used, will be known as the ‘“‘station to sta- tion” service. And the rate for thls class will be known as the “station to station” rate. The “station apply when call, without person to be those to station” rate will person makes toll specifying a particular reached at the called a a PACTS AND FANCIES It used to be said win the war will win the Times that “food will but it now reads: “Food world."—Los Angeles It is reported that Mr Publicity of New Jersey, at a great favorite at the White House, was lost overboard from the George Washington on the voyage of the president to France. — Manchester Union. Pitiless We are now ready amendment abolishing bacco. When the jority lives as the organized minority thinks it ought to live. how happy we shall all be!— Brooklyn Eagle. for the federal the use of to- nnorganized ma- The prices of flour, corn meal and oat meal are coming down. If this ten- dency shows itself all along the line of foodstuffs, the boss will mention it ! when the employves ask for a further in wages hecause of the high cost of living.—Boston Transecript. raise legislatures have sponded to the poetic appeal of prohibitionists: Drink to me with thine Ayes.—New York Sun. Enough state re- the only that league of nations is not by information from Paris tha ready, 40 diffcrent plans are before the delegates, with returns from back counties still to be reported.—Provi dence Journal. We reminded of the idea of =0 simple, a the fiddler as the sign hall, may be ap- perhaps to the peace eld Republican do- aid in shoot he's host “Don't ing his the frontier dance plied profitably conference.— Spring Some of the soldiers are wonder- ing how long they are to enjoy the distinction of being Uncle Sam’s cred- itors.—Washington Star. The danger from the Spartacans is | that they may make the rest of many wish it had the HU]\”HZHHI‘}'HS‘ back.—Kansas City Star. : An interesting piece of news flares up from Washington that there is Champ Clark presidential hoom the offing, and that Col. Bryan ing to help make it sound over the land. Tt is rather sudden, but the president is away, and you might ex- pect something to happen.—Philadel- | phia Press. = in is go- T LEAVE. o Let At us forget tomorrow! least, with curtains driftwood piled our own hearthstone, rest, and sea The firelight flickering walls. (How the hlue flames ember falls!) Peace, and content, ity— These are within is wild With storm furious flight. And ceaseless beating rain Upon our window panc. For tonight drawn, and On we may on familiar leap when an and soul-secur- Without, the waste clouds sweeping by in of autumnal The dusk grows deeper the flames ara low: do not heed and T, Nor fear the gray wings of encroach- ing gloom, softly the; gleam Tlashes and flits, And then dies out upon the rl:nl\uuor]i‘ room. even die; in our hearts, leap and glow When this dear night, now, We the shadows, you So enfold us. One last elusive as a dream, So, our ecarihly fires must love's flame shall Yet, with all it | l holds for me, Is but a memery! B NEWTON, one time i the tdivided son” .rate will apply. As this serv- vice requires a greater amount of ojerating effort,the rate for scuhc calls’ will be about one-fourth greater than the *station to station™” rate. The minimum “persoa to rate will be 20 cents and no ta peison” call® will be where the “station tg station’ less than 15 cents. other interesting postmaster general's tablishment of an “appointment The “appointment rate” will to toll calls, made on a ‘‘person to person” basis, on which the calling pa in placing the call, designates a definite time at which he will talk with the called party and on which the conversation is held at the speci- fied time. Obviously the person'’ person accepted rate is feature of the rate apply the ovder is es- “apointment’’ service involves the making of the appoint- ment in addition to the operating ef- fort necesary to complete “‘person to persoa” call Consequently the “appoinment” rate is ahout onc-half greater than the “station to station’ rate which, it must be barne in mind, is the basis rate upon which all rates for the various classes of service of- fered. are computed 25 Cents Is Minimum The minimum will be 25 cents and call will be acceted where the “‘station to station” rate is less thaa 15 cents. A “‘messenger call’” rate is also pro- vided in the new regulations Whea a call ik made on “person to person” basis and messen- ger service is required to secure the atendence of the designated person at the nearest availahle tfelephone the ‘“‘messenger call” rate, which is the same as the “appointment’ rate, will apply. Aa additonal charge is made for the messenger service. The minimum call” s will he “messenger call” the 'sta- tion than 15 cents. To provide Rate. “appointment” rate no “appointment “messenger cents and no he accepted where station” rate is less will ta reasonable compensa- tion for the operating work performed on toll calls, other than mado on a “station to station' where the desired connection is established but conversation not held because of any bevoad the control telephone company, a “report will be made. This charge new feature in telepnon. The “report charge”™ will be equivalent to about one-fourth of the “station to station” day rate. In no will the “report charge” be less ten cents, nor more $2.00. Of course, the maximum “report charge' will apply only on calls of great dis- tances. As those basis is reason of charge’ also is practice. a case than stated. the 24-hour day is into three periods with vary rates, but it must be uaderstood ay rates” will apply oa all calls fhan those made on a ‘‘station on’ whether they during the day, evening ing that other to made night Tn other lowed during “evening” rate in effect, will apply to station” calls, mum reduced rate for cents The “evening’ 3 M. B basis, are or the reductions periods when the “night” only on and the mini- such calls is al- | the words, the and rate is st tion rate will be in force from 8:3 to 12 midnight. The rates during this period, on ‘‘station to statlon” calls only, will he about one-half of the ‘“station to station™ day rates. Night Rate Reductio “night” raté will he 12 midnight fo 4:30 a rates during this period, on ‘“station to station” calls only, will be about one-quarter of the “station to station’ day rates Far the purpose in force m. The The from of applying the “‘evening’’ and ‘night"" rates, the time of day at the point at which a message originates, will be used “Collect calls” are calls for which the charges are reversed and billed against the ealled subscriber and will be allowed only in connection with calls rated on the ‘“‘person to person” basis. The telephone pleted a chart tual rates Connecticut company has com- which shows the ac- between all exchanges in and which includes formation regarding the Initial talk ing periods, overtime charges and other features of the changes. This chart will be available for distribu- tion at an early date. Meanwhile, | specific rates to given points will be| furnished at the office of the tele- phone company upon request. MCMILLAN’S CLERKS' THIRD ANXUAL CHARITY DANCE Final preparations n0w com- plete for the third annual charity dance Which will be held at Booth's hall on Wednesday evening, Januar 29. The various c,mmittees arc ai- ticipating a greater success than the previous dance was. The proceeds of the McMillan Clerks' dances are al-| ways given (o the Children's Homa and Polish Orphanage mainiy, though sometimes smaller local ity orgaaizations are remember ed. The committee of ar- rangements are: 0.. P Richter, F. MceKay eorze sraves, and the Anna 1. Gross. Norma Lynch, erma are al- char- also in charge J. Barry and Misses Sylyia SI —in The Bookman, fand Iilizabeth Faulkner.| | tation ST. MARY'S PARISH IN G0OD CONDITION Pastor’s Anmual Financial State- ment Is Encouraging to Members At all chiurch Mary's Rev. John church, report. In church has few vears, ablishment the vesterday Winters read masses in morning, pastor of finan that the the n the vear the ial the past his annual of the fact reduced in principally through of other parishes city, it has had a most The pa tor expressed his gratitude to the con- gregation for the support given the church during the year, and urged their support during the coming vear. The church has many big burdens although not debt at time, and dur the called Swartz djoining convent at a cost $6,500 amount, $4.500 already The vauit in cemetery being enlarged and been partially paid for, $1.000 of receipts of the cemetery having expended for this Ry pastor's rport shown a balance hand of $1,474 after the penses are paid, as against report follows The hand at the $1,255 spite been successful heavily in ng the property purchased this paid any vear s0- the of has the was of been has the Leen the is purpose. a on vearly $1. ex- Ia vear on vear, ary revenue, rent, $3.269 total, 320,596 beginning of the receipts through ordin- seat money, $12.855; pew offertory. F4.472 extraordinary revenue Societies, devotions, etc., $10,837 tal of all receipts, $32,690 Bequest of the Kerwin estate 820; Liberty Loans. $350: Red Cros $943; domestic $1,011; play- grounds, $1,117; 517 Fxpenges of the Church pairs, $892: school $1,1 convent repairs, $1,066; house re irs, 3464; priests’ salaries. $2,638; salaries, $8.000; organist, $800; sextons, $2.180: care of altar, printing. 363; diocesan collec- tion, $1,163: insurance, $857: light- ing, $835; fuel, $2.547; water, $196; orphans, §416; Transcripts. $367; so- cieties, $564: taxes, $331: bishop's al- lowance, $1.029: hospital expenses, $200. Total, $31,574 The money received through Kerwin estate and the Liberty collections have been invested. and to- $1,- science. cemeter: repairs, 5 pairs, sister: three £400 the Loan coM UNITY SINGING, P. & F. Corbin Factory Provides Pro- gram At Elihu Burritt School. P. & F. Corbin held community song service on Sunday afternoon, when many of their work- ers and many others representing the general public, gathered at the Elihu | Rurritt school hall, where the follow- ing program was well rendered and much enjoved Selection Community singing Song When Miss Communfty Song a successful Orchestra “America’ the Boys Come Home™ Ginma. Schnell singing, “Hail Columbia™ “Queen of the E Thomas Spence Community singing “Old Kentucky Home “There's a Long Long Trail Bassoon solo Seles A singing Almig Syne .. “Kings of N. @. Curt Community singing ssa’s in the Cold Ground" ‘Keep the Home Fires Burning” Song “God Be With Tonight' Miss Alice Wigglesworth Community singinz “Star Spangled Banne Very neat and attractively programs were provided by the com- pany for distribution to those in at- tendance. Marlius Norton represent- ed the company and served as chair- man of the meecting George B. Mat- thews directed the general singing. Vrth Community “Come Thou “Auld Lang Song ...... ty King” the Road' o printed | CONGREGATION ORGANIZL LeWitt Elected Beth El Chuarch A meeting of Beth El was held in the Commercial Trust building last evening and the organization of the new coagregation was completed Rabbi Reuben Kauffman was in charge of the meet ing and about 100 members of the congregation atteaded. The erectio: of a new temple with an adjainin< | Sunday school and meeting room, etc was discussed at length and ihe mat- ter was laid over unatil a renort could be made by a committee after with a local architect The new officers are President . TeWitt; vice president. Lois phael; treasurer, S. Stanley i gecretary, M. Glazier A. Littman, Morris Raphael Committee chairmen were follows: Service. Louis day school. M. Glazjer than Singer: financ membership, A. Gorbac ment, W. €. Raphael; Greenberg Meetings ave be held Sunday of each month in mercial Trust building. M. C. President Socicty. the Congregation consul M. Ra- orwitz; trustees, Hon. | D. Katz | clected Croll \ publicity, Na \. Davison; entertain- rter, A ¢ to firs Com on the the KFPLLY-WELCH, Miss Margaret W. Keily, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Kelly of New Haven, formerly of New Rrit- ain, and Gearge T. Welch of Waest Haven were united in marriage last week St. Lawrence church In fhe city st I Father in of Tawrence, Keenan officiated at monies and Mrs. Winifred of the bride with Henry The couple Ruffaio, N v Rev the Haugh, matron MeCarin was o T wil] VG sister honor, groom home make their in | pleaded SALN STORE OPIIN—9 AL SATURDAY—¢ A, BIG PRiC MONE FOR THE ST TEN D TO OUR INVENTORY FEB HAVE SEVERAL LINES MANY ODD LOTS A DISE THAT MUST Bl > BRO. URN e — FOR TUESDAY MORNING Reduced from $7.98. sale Py Women’s and Misses' Rai made of Rubberized Pongec Now on display TUESDAY AT 9 in S M. our | | Bauy Them Now Our regui For This Other values in TRA HEAVY SHIEE value §2.25. PILLOW ¢ Value 45c, at = 45x36 PILLOW CASH: Value 49c, at Siiao N HUCK TOWELS. Value 5 $3.00 grade sale . ood Led Sale ASES ! LIN MEN'S SUSPENDERS grades Sale price Police and Firemen's su penders inciuded in this sal | | GLOVES Pair Including $2.00 Suede Gloves. all our grey taffeta an Jersey line ERINGS. BLANK TRUNKS, SUIT CASFE WILLOW GRASS RUGS, Sizes 27 RAG RUGS At Sale Pricest......, RY BRUSSELS RUGS Size 8-3x10-6, Sale Price Size 9x12 Sale Prices UTILITY RUGS of the Sm x54, Sale Price TAP 'S AND CHILDREN'S 59¢ to 98c. Clearance Tu TRIES T0 DESERT BABY When Arrested 19-Ycar-Old Mot} Admits She Does Not \Want to Bothered With Child. vs. Natalie Bucheri, aged 19 vea was charged with attempting abandon her one-vear-old P baby not gnilty nrad Ci testified that as he was entering from irritating respond to it d unsight! healing medi cation genera that longed-for skin health Franz Ferdinand 2nd ardeck’s Stamm, No Maskenball, hall, 295 Jan Arch St o 39c $1.50 The McMILLAN STORE, Inc. VAYS RELIABLE" M. TO P. M. M. TO 10 P. M. earance Sale E REDUCTIONS Y SAVING OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU WHO ATTEND THIS SALE \YS OF THIS MONTH. JU PRIOR RUARY (ST., WE FIND THAT WE WINTE MERCHANDISE. ALSO KEN LINES OFF STAPLE MERCHAN- ED INTO CASH AT ONCE. SALE OF RAIN COATS AT 9 A. M. fico n Coats in this Twill in navy uth Window 00 Each $§. Sale in sizes 16 and black NONE SOLD 1 UNTIL BED SPREADS, SHEZETS, TOWELS AND TOWELING PILLOW CASES, at Clearance Sale Prices. ULL SIZED HEMMED BED SPREADS raen $2.98 Spread Sale 51x90 this . Kach 390 Kach 42C ach 39(: s Woor, N’S SOX, &0c ird2c army sox 75¢ GLOVES AND MITTENS, values to c Golf Cashmere and Heavy grey outdoor Sale voo s- 21 for val wear e. price pair 2 Clearance lot Including Mittens, Gloves. Glow 3 loves. Jersey e e e e PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE OF DRAPERIES, BLANKETS AND FLOOR COV- CURMAINS AND YARD GOODS“At Sale Prices. TS AND COMFORTABLES At Sale Prices, S AND BAGS at Sale Prices, e $1.69 98¢ ™ $1.69 $25.00 $27.50 Clearance Prices. Fach Sl ach 39(: HAND BAGS it at home crving child ot last evening Inves he tigation heard a chilg thet ther I losed the had hee left n o lef i said e I v e aceusc her | Woman's sister Mrs. Ducheri admitted that sie 1 her offspring at the ] that sMe could not c wanted sister Be eit ouse. . claimir and are for . st her to do month vears ago aad ated st neéarh fre tn two ago she sepa Sin then Hartfora um her and living the Undm vas continued heaiil - n compan saved me hours of torture "}\'ell do I know my dear, the hours of discomfort and annoyance that rash has caused you, You just feel as I did —despondent and helpless, but cease fretting, for here’s the thing to use— Resinol Ointment."’ For many vears Resinol Ointment has befriended those sufferin y afflictions. The affected part cation in a manner that is surprising y brings relief. usually returns. In a very short time 1f you suffer—try it. ! Soap ave so B e —