Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMRTR 20, 1916, MERIDEN LEGION T0 WAR ON BOLSHEVIKS b Undesirables Meriden, Nov. 20.—DPlans to down the Reds, the Bolshevists and the ananrchists will be the principal order of Dbusiness tonight at a meeting in the Town Hall Auditorium of Meriden | pPost, No. 43, American Legion. The FIrst matter of business will he that of taking action on the Centralia (Wash,) affair whereby the local (‘\’-. service men will avenge the death of their huddies in the West The post will then make plans fo dn o cvent that Merl- | shou misfortune 1o face such ¢ as that which confronted t It is hoped that such ian will not present { itself in this city, the. local post } of the American Legion propeses not 10 be found “sleeping at the switeh should therc he any trouble o outhreak in Meriden. Already the American Legion ha zone on record as against the Re Bolshevists and anarchists, and fo s of 100 per c Ameri- s work in Me d at once by the local The Meriden post hopes to work at once in its fight lo against all radicals. and dofinite s will he taken at the meeting (his evening. All members of the local post the American Logion interested it fostering of 100 per cent. Amer »ism the ousting of anarchists a radicals have heen ntly 1 to De present at the zathering this evening to voice their opinions on the after. The action (o he taken to- t will be the first important step by the local post’in its work in com- munity welfare, and the suceess of the gathering means a whole lot toward other enterpriscs to be undertalten 1 ¥he post CANNEFAX PAINS TITLEL St. Louis Player Wins Eight and Loses One Game in Fourney., Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 20.—Itobe:t Cannefax of St Louis, Mo.. who hell the three cyshion championship p {vious to entering the tournament ‘hat efded last nizht, retained his honors by winning cight of his nine games - 4 pereer 1 MeCourt, Cleve orite . ¥t, had o chance Cannefax for g I but he heart breaking game tonight to Piere Maupome by 50 to 48 in 58 innings ¥ and was compelled to be content with second money. § CHEST COLDS GO OVERNIGHT The quest and safest way to end the pain, reduce the - inflammation and clean the stuffed up tubes of mucous is to rub on : BEGY’S Mustarine € to bed . Coughs, Bronchi- | 1risy and Tonsilitis it ends the in half the time it takes lini- | ments, poultices, plasters or any other ounter-irritant, Be sure it is Begy's Mustarvine al- ays in the yvellow box. Thousands call it the quickest pain killer on earth—Money; back if it isn't. Al- ways in the yellow bhox—-30 and 60 cents, S, CooWwells & Co., LeRoy, N Y. | f Numerous minor bills and cesolu- | rezular session. The oil, coal. gas tion, ordnance, com ts and present bills in the new session pré I PLAYOFF GAME UNLIKELY i lutions also were enacted Pand phosphate land leasing bill was | war department activities, the se ing for a permanent army of abe £ { Ji No attempt was made to pass over | bassed by both bodies and remains in | investigated the steel strike, M 00,000 men as compared with thi | Z I president’s veto the Cummins | conference, as does the I bill au- | situation, the coal situation and othe department’s request for 500,000 Y Conch Bill Roper Doubts Feasibility N bill to restore the pre-war rate-mali- - thorizing orzanization of corporations | matters. I'he senate .(Fh(: authoriz Bills to increase PN) (.)fr\ltk nav o powers of the interstate om-: 1o help finance American esport | investigation of the print paper s personnel also are in readines f I Princeton-Harvard Contest This o commission. nade uation but deferred the inquiry until| Controversies during the extra sg sers Break 2. | he German treaty so engrossed The Esch railroad bill pased the | the new session { sion resulted from opposition to el = ! | senate attention that it shut off con- | house and will be taken wp with (e Preliminary steps looking to revi- | ate confirmation of Attorney Gel Princeton. N. J... Nov. ; e Conlihned trom Mitee Bipen) } sideration of much legislation. Sen- | senate interstate commerce commit- @ sion of tariff and internul revenue | Palmer and Comptrolier of Curvem Coach William W. Roper. LET ate discussion of the treaty egin ce’s Dill at the Decewmber session. | laws also were taken, with cy John Skelton Williams. The fo Princeton team, when asked yesterd ! N 3 Ling | May ut the document itself he house also passed and sent to the | revision pliwned during the i nier was confirmed, but the latter { vegarding the possibility of a play-of’ Lhe profltaen @ entersem nt DUl ol w1y P | e bills providi for develov- | session. © The cffort to repcal war | nomination is still pending. of the Harvard-Princeton i T e e A UL n: 10 Goniimitie o 1 oniin sl Tent of water power projects for i ta on SOt drinks and other +-! The house refused to | tor the benefit of tnc endowment | constiutional — pronmition, I “fand consideration required fwo lablishment of a federal budger sys- | ies fai sentative Vietor 8 { tunds of both universities, expressed | OVer Drosident Wilson's vetd. \ph, | months, to report with fourteen res- | tem and providing a permanent gov- manent army legisiation Milwaukee, because his | dounht as to its feasibilit | telephon 1d cable wire lines to pri- | ervations being made to the senute, | €rnment shipp policy. advanced both by the Lf du the war and ousted John “The Princeton foetball squad h September 10. There wer merous investi house military : it g 3 . Massachuset y brokenitzaininslon ithe ane sovérnment control of Deliberations on the treaty cvoked : (1008 during the extra session. | completea h = ~time : o rag contested by & ! hie coaches have returned to all b S one of the most bitter and prolonged | 514¢s the house inguiries into wvia- ' army prop Ixtension of the Lever food : contests between congress and {ie —— = = | fuel control 1 to clothing { president in American histors, with 1eglected for some weeks,” Roper| .. nec ies and penali the controversy centered large!y | | sald. It be @ far 2reatler | o, pding and profiteering. about the ue of nations cove ndertaking to get the football mit-| “Gianting permanent rank to Gen-{ The I h treaty, providi chine at Princeton than ! .l pershing American guarantee to ¢ F in the e of Harvard, for the break | Providing for demobilizing the | in the event of unprovoked G of even a week would be hard to| army to a peace basis Of appri agression, was submitted (o the I [ ® } make up. t mately 300,000 men pending perma- te by the president, July 29, tt | “The proposed game could not be ! yent pe ime legislution. ! demands from senate republics 1 l e l played before Suturday, December 6 Author completion of the gov- | still rem ations | lor 13, and 1 doubt whether the| ernnient in Alaska. { committee. [amount in gate receipts gained forf Conti -time passport re- Another treaty. the | the endowment finds would warrant | as to prevent an failux | settlement with Colombiy 9 By t/ze obseryer 3 25.000.000 1 the upsetting of coll and foothali | $25.000.000 by the vate ope the country to resume their var: Jines of business which have ! system and tradition. Certainly, no Te ypropriation bills agg remains in comni i | formal proposal looking foward an-| about $3,000.000,000 also wer i Wresceted BEORI R enic “He really should have been well off” said the Observer, e L P e i O w e geod money, but he never believed in buying a home- tion elng conmidered hore x| 1Ty, and o sundry civil budgst on] seve ' stead plot. He considered it beneath his dignity to buy the 1 . ) B ——— other than for cash. He always intended to buy a man- S sion . when he had money enough. He invested what he earned in wild-cats always vainly hoping for the BIG prize.” * “Now take my advice,” continued the Observer, “start a deferred payment purchase of a homestead plot with the WILLIAMS ESTATE and make your hobby the plan- ning of a home of your own. Take your dissipation out in this way. You will be surprised how profitable it will be. Play safe and sure by playing the game with reliable men. The WILLIAMS ESTATE SUB-DIVISION experts are always at your service and their advice is sound.” We want you to feel-that we are in business to SERVE you. If you feel that our knowledge of real estate matters gathered ‘through years of experi- ence can help you in making decisions — then we want vou to consult us — and we will give our counsel and advice —GLADLY—WILLINGLY. You can afford to give part of your working day to decide on the greatest e vent of your bright young life—the purchase of your homestead plot. PERFECTOS PANETELAS ature has made some things, gentlemen, that can't be improved on. One of them is Havana tobacco. For 34 long years nothing but the finest Havana has gone into APPOINTMES right on to the Williams Estate—one fare—Ask the Telephone 606-12. L s | Wiliams Bstate Subdivision, Conductor or Chauffeur. Or walk to the junction . o Main Offie Third Floor And so, day in and day out, for 34 years, American smokers N. B. National Bank Blds, have always found Peter Schuyler a real friend—mild, fragrant (Open yenings) of Black Rock and Corbin Avenues, turn to the and of unusually fine flavor. West Main street trolley and jitneys carry you right and step two minutes west. il Corbackta g Il SUNDAY IS COME-AND-SEE DAY | o COME AND SEE, YOURSELF— SSraemmmineense | 2 T TR T T foTolotetelototeteRobetetoteefotofotofeRoteotegotefolobotototetotod @@fi-fii& NATOR HALLORAN APPROVES OF Mr. A. Gorbach, Money invested in home sites at Park Reserve is amply protected. With each sale there is a certificate from the Commercial Trust Company that your money will be returned if you de- e SITESN‘g gfififi %%:E.RVE cide before May 1, 1920, to relinquish possession of land we sell you. ; November 18, 1919. : The resources of this bank, whose strength and integrity are unquestioned, stand between 259 Main Street, City. you and loss or disappointment. ' . My Dear Mr. Gorbach:—Because of the housing situation in New Britain It will cost nothing to inspect our map or the property itself, situated next to North End it is essential that some means be found to provide the people with mere . o . ) t a cost of $200.000. homes and I am convinced that you are performing a real public service by Park’ Whuih Wl“ be developed by the C'ty of New Britain a $ ’ disposing of your property at Park Reserve on such liberal terms. We who Send in the coupon and be convinced. take pride in our community naturally wish to see it prosper but we realize that it cannot expand and flourish unless suitable homes are provided for our men and women and their children. Please send me your illustrated folder on Park Reserve: Park Reserve has all the advantages you claim for it. There is no other place so well situated for home-site development. I am glad to know that you are placing proper restrictions on the buildings. There is no doubt that Park Reserve, in the very near future, will be one of the finest neigh- borhoods—finest in appearance and class of residents—in the State of Con- necticut. Velz oy e A. GORBACH, Owner. Room 6, Booth’s Block, 259 Main Street. Office Open Saturday and Monday Evenings, From 7 to 9.