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

New " Britain Herald. HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY. Proprietors. ued dajly (Sund excepted) at 4:1% P. m, at Herald Building, 67 Churca St. 38,00 » Year. $2.00 Three Months. | 75c a Month tered at the Post Office st New Britaln as Second Class Mail Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS usiness OMCo ............... 25 Pditorial Rooms ”e Be only profitable advertising medium In the city. Circulation books and press room alwavs epen to advertisers. Member of the Assactuted Froms. he Associated Press is exclusively entitled o the usa for republication of all news credited 15 It or not otherwlse credited iIn {his haper and also local news nubtished hereln, THIC COUNCIL MEETINC Out of the maze of cted at the business trans Common Council meeting st evening the ordinance which, it hoped, will regulate the laying out the future streets of the ands out as the most important and © most necessary. responsible for the introduction of ¢ document, which was drawn up by | e Corporation Counsel at his reque cffectiveness remains to be proven ha we are not able to pass upon the zal aspects of the ordinance. Its ed is undoubtedly great, providing at it accomplishes its purpose. has been the practice out In the past it a real estate promoter to lay ospective streets in his tract to suit mself, not with any regard for the city, Alderman Curtis | sret, TREASURER CHAMBEREATIN - The IFFrederi resignation of City hamberlain post he has most honorably efliciently occupicd for a or so will be re of the city dled during that period of time. Chamberlain the office and was an ideal his choice at has proved recognized. torate of a that this is Federal Reserve Bank is the causs of the local resignation. e may not The known have occupy the two positio Treasurer comes of a weli- family, members of which yeld honor in the many political posts or state. His interests in politics have been largely confined fo ! P pears that the Lea the statistical posts, such as treasurer, of both the state and city, although he served one term in the State Legis- board lature. He is chairman of the of finance and taxation. His new position will notvinterfere with his duties in private as cashier at the National Bank He plans to remain in the city, going take in the meetings of the Federal to Boston once a week to part Bank. Congratulations, mingled with re- have been tendered to him by his friends in the city—regret that he has to retire from local and congratulations upon the recogni- tion which Treasurer from the and dozen years etted by the people whose affairs he has han- Mr, man for elections thoroughly His election to the direc- capacity here. { { hope to officially end the wa political life | he obtained in getting the | clare"the United States at peace with Germany which demanded concurrent action by the House, already adjourn- ed. This was submitted to the For- eign Relations committee will likely be the direct cause of and another argument in the next session Effarts at a compromise which, it seemed, might rutile, lead to a ratification were The Democrats, und. Senator Hiteheock, stated were Jthat th willing to consider compromisc but the majority of the Senate refused to have anything further to do the decument. Senator Brande true to his word, expressed the stan.d that he has adopted since the discu sion stated that he the Treaty at all, opened when he would not vote for reservations or no reservatior It scems futile to carry on the dis- cussion with another session, it ap- ue of Nutions is not for us under any circumstances. 1t also appears that there may be no declaration of peace with Germany, by yotc of Congress. deal of There is a great question as to the the Pre matter, though Mr. Brandegee shouts, “Let us rights of Congress and dent ‘in this have peace by and let the President veto it if he dares What is to be done? It is an utter- ' Iy canfusing sitiation. We are at peace, vet we are not at peace; we 5 ¥et wWe are prevented Pre: pulling in opposite directions in a from so doing by a dent and Congress which are with proclamation | We Further Demonstrate Ou; Value Giving Supremacy in This Sale of NEWEST WINTEK MILLINERY Trimmed newest colorings. Genuine Beavers Two Stylishly Trimmed Hundred $7.50 and $10.00 Hats Tomorrow at $4.50 Hats, Velvets, in the made Lyons and Paon shapes, trimmings 20 Dozen Untrimmed Shapes Long streamer trims, Plush and Brims, and Special at $4.69 Tailored Dress and School Hats Of Velvet or Plush, streamer trimmed, black color with Go on Crowns: Beaver black colors, ribbon and Sale $1.75 Silk Tomorrow at Jjne quality Velvet in the very styles TAMS $1.98 and $2.98 Velvet, newest Plush, Beaver and and Stylish and $5.79 and $6.79 IFeaturing the and of. velvet, tions. Banded rolls and Shapes Brims in-black and colors. Trimmed Made of Vlishly Hats. Velvet TRIMMED HATS OF STYLE-QUALITY-VARIETY Models. Paitt Distinetive Trimmed High Priced $9.50 Of Gold and cades, Ilfurs and Hats that carry out the millinery ideas, Tailored Hats | We S_plg(iahze $3.50 Matron’s Hats Made of Models for Dance Copies of wear Hats Silver Lace, new small effects Comb laces, furs and combina- Side- Iaffect Plush Sailors, Mushroom Lyons and seaver. Plush or Velvet Panne WVelvet with tirim- mings. of or- Extra Special namen t s ostrich ef- fects and and Ready to fine quality trimmed on Wear Silk sale at flowers. Spe- cially vriced ations, Knitted Tams. Black colors. thought as to the growth of has often e, or position of director in the political Meanwhile the $2'00 §4.50 and | $5.79 national | ter battle. $1.98 and $2.98 s particular territory. It institution. need ior the establishment of with normal en the case that he has been able to disconnectes — — relaticns other nations goes on b out pocket streets, or Come and Come and save an extra lot or two it would be obvious would eets, and the plannir that the plan an cngineer pve unworthy of use cets were developed and were full Nevertheless the property when' the traflic. so1d, built up, and the residents of L streets apply for lights, water and acceptance of the highway vers and the jeet by the city as a city ey are residents, citizens and prop- owners, it is not right ue of their purchase should be d syed by a refusal to grant their just khes that they enjoy the privileges other also t the taxpayvers. It proves street is a drawback to the that it has not been properly Inned, and that the outlay for mains greater than it should be. It is bed, by the ordinance, to nip this It in the bud, to so regulate the ng of strects, in the start of things, t they may be accepted by the city | lhout loss in utility or cost in out- ng his will mean w small loss to pro- ers in some tracts. They may ¢ to split a lot in future, instead | in a street. But, inspection . of huiting an elbow Intually, a careful ts before they are developed and pre land has been sold will insure f the landholder is going to buy perty that will be of greater value him, and to the city. This should e a boon to the real estate agent receives city sanction upon his hs which assures that the customer not be buying a “pig in a poke" the public should be more willing uy under these circumstances prevalent that which here City been in existence for iy an opinion Planning Commission, several years, Md have something on this ter but the makes the point that the com- to say Alderman who is Risor ion has not the power under the rter and the decision ed elsowhere. ticn on the two platoon system, uggested by the localyf rred until information t he morc obtained on the increased The granting . the s of the plan pe in favor. of & request though it would mit dule of will itsclf at once. After a full what the cost the city is prepared salary committee the matter will fubmitted to the voters at a.city ir e adopticn of an ordinance h will prohibit the vending of any blc whatsocver on the streets of Britain by a female under six- years of aze followed a long at bt to gt this char- It af- legislation of F by certain local interests. the newsgirl to a great extent will bar them from further activi- Several of them make a tidy sum for a few hours’ work in the , after to know, school. One girl, we hap- made a dollar ter in one evening. There » particular hardship for ¢ == news. rs as the boys af the force will over the girls' customers at once the girls, we are sure, will miss | Jittle pin-money they pick up igh carrying a route or selling on Mllstreet. Possibly the benefits to health and morals will outweigh loss to them secuniary providing remain indoors or at some out- pastime h they during the hours in have been sélling their ere was a of other busi- mest of it being of jeter. In other words, several variety negative will Dbe | for her t omon was | 3 i Council seemed five- | not { larger number of | peddie Heralds themselves eve- and a will | A CHEER FOR NEW BRITAL Announcement is made today by H. E. Erwin, of the local that Britain $14,000 for Red Cross, New has collected over memberships in the or- nization, with all of the returns not yet in. Whereupon we feel cailed upon to emit a cheer for New Britain and the people who have worked for The top, that it will the suc of the campaign. city has nearly sTemt before the week The met gone over the there is a possibility is over. campaign with clsewhere has not Other ‘ities are far behind their quota, much fur- ther behind great success. than is New Britain. It speaks well for our city ing the lotted. that it is vais- amount that it has been al- During the war the exces patriotism carried us beyond our Liberty the various that subseribed our over. and Loan drives for quotas und welfare vork were conducted puttic freely. Since that time thereé has not been the that incentive o give was evident before und there has been extra costs 'to tie wage-earner to charge against possis ble donations to charity. This has sof mattered greaily, though, we donc our bit despite the drawbacks. M. H. have Pease, chairman of the feenl branch has been unremitting in his efforts to secure the quota, as others, including Mr. Erwin, have. Co-oper- factories has been frecly they ation of the given and have allowed the 1o do the charity duty on fac- time. A worl tory good share of - 1he money was raised in factory can- women, as usual, have proved t 2 factoy in the campaign. Thei work was indispensable and number was had their Par- women Howard sons, who charge of the | workers, is deserving of great pruise cless efforts in the cause. Then there are other workers, from those who gzave most of their time down to some girls who helped but for a few hours on certain days. So let us give New another cheer for Britain, for its worke mwule and female, and piblic for the spirit of the which put the campaign across and kept the city’s name at the fop of the list of those who are willing to do what is right. THI ATY KILLED, The Senate has at last taken definite action upon the Treaty of Peace and the League of Nations pact, therein contained. Last night, for better or for worse, the which has the convening of the spe- May document been the bone of contention in Senate since the al session of Congress last was voted down veny po acceptance was disagreeable to the majority and the special session went out of existence when The there are the Sgnate ad- journed. Senate is through, though prospects treaty fight will be resumed much bitterness and : of reaching a successful conclusion in the regular sion of the next Con- ress, which opens next Washington. The Lodgze program of ratification with various reservations as proposed in the Foreign met with Relations committea due v to Pres defeat, statement of the that the to nullification of the treaty and that a vote ta ratify would not be acceptable circumstances. posal by ratify disaster. reservations amounted under A party vote on a pro- Oscar W. Underwood to without reservations met with of | World. | than that ble phase of that the with as little promise | month in | the { the Exchange is at its lowest point in years, foreign business is watching with anxiety and uncertainty. there is a crcation of further ynrest It is time for the public fo act with our legislators ax we would with othe recalcitrant bodies in our midst, to demand that the situation be cleared up for once and for all. The coming Congress must consider peace at onc forget politics and bring our tainty to an end uncer FACTS AND FANCIES. A presidential possibility, like a Thanksgiving turkey, must hav something more to him than plumage. —Philadelphia Public Ledgcr, Oh for the time days, clse to read new £l peace and quiet of war- when we had something about beside the strike Paso Morning Times Oklahoma conviets who volun- teered as coal miners have apparently learned by hard experiency that toil is a human privilege as well as a duty.—Washington Star. 2 A shipload of doughboys have just returned from Siberia with the d- vice that if the Japanese want that cotntry they ought to be allowed fo take it, and something extra paid them for their mistake.— Dallas News, Who is the optimist another week to g0 by without the announcement that the price of tur- kevs is going higher?—New York that expects | Sun. Why shoudd Gov. diana be diana’s job with v Goodrich of In- the New is to supply president country York That Columbia professor who says he can feed a family of five for $11.99 a week has probably not heen experi- menting on his own family.—Des Moines Register. there be greater disservice of Lodge?” asks the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Hardly, or Lodge would have done it. ~ouisville Courier-Journal. “Could There are a lot of other publicists who may die from a “cerebral lesion” long before president does.—Springfield Republi- can, senators Wool is cheaper than it ago, wherefore we must believe that the high price of clothing is due to the high price of cotton.—Albany Journal. In stopping passenger traflic in Germany for two weeks the Germans must have heard of Dr. Garfield's coalless Mondays and then improved on his plan.—Pittsburgh Gazette Times. A SON( 0- The reds' in the heather, the gold's on the fern. Heigho! FHeigho! A nip to the wind and the year at the | turn— Heigho, Johnny! The aglet and rowan the bough Heigho! Heigho- But seedtime or him now Heigho, Johnny! shine bright on harvest he onc All one the mild weather, the wind and | the rain— Heigho! Heigho! For she that made come again— Heigho, Johnny! summer Was left in the lurch at a voung wom- an’s whim Heigho! Heigho Who cared not a of him— Heigho, Johnny! cuss for the ruin Oh little we mind what the may bring— Heigho! Heigho! When hearts are a seasons winter witheut hoomed for president? 1In- | | theory. and the | was a year | will not | Get a i | WISE-SMITH CO. Hartford, Conn. |. AS OTHERS SEE HE nie Burnett-Smith An English woman's impressions of the American woman in war time. A NATURALIST, by W. H. . by Mrs. BOOK OF Hudson. “Miscellaneous essays, some of which have appeared in Imglish peri- odicals. “The articles in this with the Hudson simplicity and directness, cloth- with fancy and insight and book arc in- stinet that ed ove love of beauty and of all living things | that his readers know they expect.”—N. Y. Times. COSTUME DESIGN AND . ILLUS- ATION, by E. H. Traphagen. can al- GIBSON UPRIGHT, by Booth Tark- ington and H. L. Wilson. A comedy on the labor question WEST BEGINS; Arthur Chap- oUf WHERE THE and other verses, by man. 'HROUGH ITS DOOR, by David Belasco. “The portion of the hook ing Mr. Belasco’s motives and meth- ods in training stage people is striic- ingly clear and stands forth as inter- asting autobiography and dramatic —sSpringfield Republican. THEATER STAGE describ- BOOKS FOR WORKERS. (‘lL\'('IiI‘Z'I‘H‘I'USTS, by F. W. Taylor and S. 1B.*Thompson. FSS FROM Houghton. ORNAMENTAL. CONCRET OUT MOLDS, by A. A. CONCRETE SAND MOLDS, by A. A, WITH- Houghton. LIST OF NEW BOOKS AT THE NEW BRITAIN INSTITUTE An- ' | sively charm—wwith | | LITTLE HANDBOOK ON Svensen. “The first work to deal comprehen- with the subject. Gives iuror- mation on design, drafting and msial- lation of piping systems, considering fittings, joints, valves and insulation.’ —A. . A. Booklist. e PRACTICAL ~ DRY CLEANER, SCOURER AND GARMENT DYER, by W. T. Brannt. PIPING, by C. L. P PRACTICAL PATTERN by . W. Barrow. STANDARD PRACTICAL ING, by R. M. Starbuck. MAKING, | PLUM - STEAM BOILERS, by E. M. Shea ok Prepared in the extension of the University of Wisconsin. FICTION, DROP, by division Alice - HOUSES, by G. A tale of past years Life in an old English town. BLACK Brown. Woden coun PP LONDON PRIDE, by A. Neil Lyons. “A story of Kast Iind folk and the war, told with that intimacy of knowledge of what used to be vaguely termed the coster class which Mr. Lyons has made peculiarly his own. Mr. Lyons knows and loves the true Cockney: he also knows his France in war-tifue.”—Publisher’s note. RAIN-COAT GIRL, by Jeannette Lee. i or e RAIN Pa- tricia GIRL, Ly the author of Brent, spinster. 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date) November 20, 1891, v risers had to trudge through five inches of snow to get to work. About noon a little rain started to fall, converting the snow into slush, malk- ing walking almost impossible. The Christian Culture club of the Baptist church, A. J. Sloper, teacher, will meet this evening. A license has been granted to P McMahon for the sale of liquor. D. McMillan has added a number of | clerks to his staff. An ice skating rink will be opencd at White Oak in the near future and all who use the pond will be obliged to pay. A number of cnthusiastic sports- men in this city have banded to- gether, with the intention of buying a hunting lodge ' in the Adirondacks where members of the organization may,spend the hunting season during their stay in the mountains Best granulated sugar, 22 pounds for $ brown sugar, 25 pounds for $1i: large new raisins, 4 pounds for ! fancy Jarge lemons at 12 cents per dazen: two pounds - of Christmas candy for 25c. National Happening: navy-——cruisers sent flving south under sealed orders— more trouble with Great Britain over Nichragua leads naval officers to have the whole North Atlantic squadron prepared for sea—secrecy at capital. along sound—heavy gale there all night—several vessels st ashore—sailors rescued at Sandy Hook, after clinging in rizging for hours—cargo and vessels lost. Liberty in his death—suicide of one | of the Leather bank thieves—aged Trederick Baker, who = with Samuel Seely cecured $343,000, drowns him- self at his Flushing home to escape War scare m was emploved on the Register, slipped over the edge of the elevator and was jammed against the wall—death al- most instantaneous. On to Harvard. (New Haven Union.) If the defeat of the Yale team by Princeton last Saturday doesn’t make | the Yale eleven sore enough at itsell to wallop Harvard at Cambridge next | Saturday nothing will. We can accept | without a whimper a defeat for Yale when Yale is outclassed. But Yaloe was not outelassed Saturday. Man for man it had a bizger stronger team than Princetan. It proved that at a score of places during the game. Yot it was outplayed. out-generaled, out- zamed by an inferior Princeton aggre- ration. Defensiely from tackle to tackle the work of the cleven was beyond praise Offensively there was absolutely ‘mo- body home.” As an attacking machine the Yale eleven is no better now than it was early in Octobe It showed only too clearly that it has no versal- ity on the offense. Perhaps the coach- es are to blame for that: but they are nof to blame for the eleven's very evi- dent lack of aggressiveness. Yale didn't | play Saturds at any stage of the game ag if it cared whether it won or not. For a championship game its work wag positively listless, It lack- ed punch and the good old Yale fight- ing spirit. The work of the ends go- ing down under punts was poor, and the work of the backfield in protecting Kempton's catching punts was wretched. Princeton deserved its because it had a better cleven than vale: but simply because it fought harder for all it got. Princeton acted as if it really wanted to win: Yale did nol. Yale will have the opportunity ' next Saturday by beating Harvard de- cisively to retrieve itself in public es- timation. We believe the eleven capable of staging a great come back We have waited all season to see it | rise to real Yale fighting form. -It| victory, not Get Mother sentials—the FLOWER=- ter position to do this year than for many years past. With the son: back from the war and a family at the beard, flowers are going to play a lead- ing part this Thanksgiving. or anywhere in the U. S. or Canada at a few hours’ notice. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS and your Thanks- giving will be complete. ST Three Thanksgiving Essentials The Turkey Our business is to supply one of these three es- nd this we are' in a bet- Heaps of Flowers VOLZ FLORAL CC. 92 WEST MAIN ST. IO mmmnnmunu ) Dont mlll!IllIlIIllIIINllI|||II|IIHI|IlllHlm i In this climate with its sudden changes we are all liable to catch eold. Briggs’ Mentholated-Hoarhound Cough Drops are a safeguard — It is good policy to have a box handy. They relieve the cough at once. €. A. BRIGGS CO. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. reunited Delivered to your home T The treaty was laid aside by a viva vace vote. Senator Lodge sub- lmmm a resolution which any spring— Makers of Briggs’ Boston Wafers Heigho, Johnny! “den Phillpots in The Spectator. arrvest Crushed in boy instantly gitions were tabled. There were f them of great import ought to be fighting mad enough now | to do so. Here's hoping. On to H:n-f vard! 1 = elevator—a 14 year old killed in New Haven— il would de- i ST R