New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 12, 1920, Page 6

' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY i2, 193p. § Brtam P Hemald: L e - CAMPAIGN CLOSES TOIRIGHT ] ) [ ) ) 5 ) ) ) ) ) ) @EEIE@E]@EIE@ THEMCMILLANSTORE, Inc. & “Always Reliable” Our Twenty-Eighth nniversary dale A SHOPPING IVENT FFOR ECONOMICAL BUYERS THAT COMES BUT ONCE EACH YEAR. ade EPALD PURLISHING COMFANT, Over a parliamentary issue the two | of the roads, and if it cannot have Groting Proprietors. leading contestants for political pres- 1 that. government sanction of a higher (By James Shepard.) | Children’s Home Drive Commiittee fe- o ! fize. Mavor Quigley and Alderman | scale before the private owners gain | To safeguard both myself and horse, | 5 I n 3 My horse which I led Jack. ports Subscriptions Hawe Fallen T used 1o stop aud list bhefore | I crossed u railroad: track. i dsily (Sunday edgepted) . at_Herald Bullding, 67 Churoh 8t Curtis. had a tilt. This is to be ex- | control. We will grant that the b i pected, amfortunately, and is losing it< | unions had threatened the strike for o & Month interc ‘Childish” byplay. as it was | some time. even that they are not re- | Several Thousand Dollars«Behind. Tand ; ; \ P e The drive for $25,000 for Ahe Home styled by Councilman Landers. came | ceiving the money that they should | Anc e heard while listonis sl e : E 60 at the Post OMce at Now Brita tyledSbyito ; e ere, | for Crippled Children- will| close to- @s Second Class Mall Matter. ihout through a misunderstanding of f for their services and that the strike is | (2 o ‘1” = nigh. | night with a luncheon at §:30 o'cloc e waited safely there o S minntes and the Mavor v entirely jusiified. Bt it mizht sasily | * phe frain hes oy ol { at the New Britain club ‘when the £ had passed us by | workers will gather togetBfer to hear : f the final reports. It will take some was raised over an amendment to | manth longer, it has heen threatened | It came to pass, when e'er we met ‘hustling” to bring the subscriptions nly profitable sdvertising medlum 1o | the protesi on new lighting iates, it ] for six, after which time adjustments )rh"'*‘:’l“'_’[""\'y: ;“\-—'H[t e again, { up 1o the desired figure it !ig predicted, e city. Circulation "‘(’l"“'u“:“: Dres® | | cing mentioned in the minutes of the | might have been rcached outside of i 2 ‘7'(“ own will, would stop | as the last reports show Ungt they fall om: alwave open to advertiser: & And listen for a train ! = AL Rl previous meeting as a “substitute” for § zovernment circles. The unions have lissexeral ',‘?‘”“’aml 2 ,”‘”‘ ishort of the | y . h > gover i o mark. ‘Treasurer C. 1. sfheldon has .:,';'::':,‘..'"p:'p‘: ':"::'c.‘m?v::':mu-d a4 resolution which. the the Mayor | chosen the government as their an- \\]\1\vr~h ever way a coming train | received numerous pledips through BEe b o "'m."b“u”“ of all news | claimsis an impossible parliamentary | tagonists, though. and if Congress will va'\, nmf; ;;h:\x'nrnd wfln} sight, the press advertisemen and num- rdited 10 it or mot othorwise credited | ;00 horrow a little backbone it may be [ 78K “ “I"" )““;'fl‘“” ml-l\ that way | bors of people have left{subscriptions ths or and also local mev. o list with all his might. 5 . Sy Pt b et e Alderman Curtis is the author of a | able ta reincorporate anti-strike legis- At the bank If anyones has not been | approa hed. he is requésted to hand —_— — = {1 a pledge 1o My, Shiktldon or one ABRAHAM LINCOLN hecome possible, in the future, for | late date. It appears that there is no Of danzer as we drive; | of the workers connecte:fl with the : B <alaries to be regulated at other times | other way out of our troubles than | HOW hard is danger when we're in, | campaign today. February 12, 1809, Abr: ]@@E]EIE!EE@@@ED@E@E@@@E@@@E@E@@@@@E@EEEE@@@EEEEEEE EEEEEEEEE e TELEPHONE CALLS PECETONS ? B OMCe ......ccccn0cee beaten in the final vote The issue have been pm off for two weeks o 1 lal Rooms .. chinge in ordinance wherehy it wiil [ lation in the railroad bill even at this | flow easy we may all keep out 1] ) ] ) ) ] ) F.IEIL‘.I than during the annual preparation | the settlement of labor disputes by R LD fhoncommiteinizion o hevotung derstood that every su bscription is cvery driver knew as much welcome. no matter howp small. Every “Phis, it is expected. wiil be advocated | have the full pawer of the government As that old Jack of mine. cent will be needed hetlheen now and Kentucky. Of poor parentaz at a meeting soon. He has been work- | back of them. to enforce laws which | They'd stop in time to keep out of supper time to put ffe campaign R e U e The danger on their line across. f E In first saw the light of day in | The way the shopping public has responded. has clearly been ) demonstraied. that ihey evidently appreciated this opportunity, o %] purchase ample supplies of Dry Goods to fulfill their= require- [i of costs in getting ready for a tax. | the action of federal boards which e qualid surroundings of a log hut e ;o o arious | Will bring the dissenters. upon eith Jirthday = ing with the chairmen of < i DS ments for some time to conie. during Our Birthday Sale at sav- of the pioneer country in which | 40 notanly the Board of Chari- | side. to trial and to jail if necessary. 3 Sran Tt in to anvthing but a life of toil L sreases for their | througzh the instrumentality of Gov- i 1 he possible to zet increases for oy f Promises ]1Big Success 3 o later e vear. and | ernor Allen and the State rislatiure | oo = 5 RO o e 7" | emplaves later on in the year. ar : Leiale el o sl herattors InP AN Clementary e RO giving vent lo the passion of | . 1 might be footless to work for | of Kansas, just how much it may do J fe. a wish for education, even | .. . ,.cuse at the present time. He | in the settlement of troubles and just Grades Are’ Givel ings much loss than prevailing prices elsewhere. In many in- stances customers are now purchasing wash fabrics for summer ruggle, he grew slowly to man- wear, also their requircments of spring and summer underwear s T and hosicry. Cottons. Sheetings. Pillow Cases and Towels to last American Legion ballf tonizht indi- cate that the first bhfe social of the used this as an argument last night | how much it has to fear in the loss of of $150. { organization is to meri with success. in connection with the discussion | votes through handling a situation i Practically all the boxes have been Chicago. Feb. 12.—The 9.500 school ' enkaged. the 1 hast been decorated, teachers of the city received a big in- the 26th Division bijad and Olcott's : crease in pay today. The clementary ' orchestra secured arpd the sale of The salary of the Mayor was raised | there will be too much suffering, but | teachers were boosted ahout $430 a tickats up to the fonmest expeciations o b fo $2.500. and there seemed to be a [ if it docs. watch Kansas. She will | Year with a minimum of $1.200 and of the committee. I'he affair will bo iancoin’s character, besides the | wish i the Council to make this| &ive an admirable exposition on the | MAXimum of $1.975 The high informal. At S o¢fock the concert [desire for education, was a pas- school teachers received about $40 by the YD band will start and will fustl Th d | 4 with a minimum of $1.600 and maxi- | contintie until 9 o'gfock under the di- or justice. e two were the ! The Curtis change in the present | v method of handling sirikes through | mum of $3,400. rection of Lieut fMata. Contintous motives of his life, and he had | ,.dinance regarding the midyear | a glorious success in her law course, The principals’ minimum in the ! dancing will followg, able mental equipment to give | j,,cting of salaries is open to discus- | OF an ignominious failure. grammar schools becomes $2.500 and — il rein. The power whict i . & SR the maximum $4.250. and the high Y Sragiasie, L nm:m “M“‘"]‘ | sion at a time when cconomy is being e iy Have 7\0 an wledgc of | advocated There is just a chance with $£5.400 in their final vear. P A e : yeat. | r S| deal B nrearanse il otwe i st ot SR T e 25 YEARS AGO P L e S e orosed Big Dea ld indeed, but he was given the | Board of Finance and Taxation will far more numerous. protested that Paris. Feb - Neither the (From The Herald of That Date) their increases were insufficient, that ' Irench mintstry pf finance nor Am- al charms da a ¢ e they could not now live on a scale of sadoir Wallage. lhas #ny knowledge Bl e A magnetism | mhere should be a way of determining $1.200 to $1,975. | of Americar offeri: for the purchase of as enormous. He became a| (1o actual expense of operation as A large crowd aftended the twenty- TR { the French tobajeco, frozen meat or or at the age of twenty-three, | cjosely as possible before the city's| SI¥'R .|m;||«'! anviversary ball of the FARMERS MEET LABOR. other monopolies veported in re- - 3 Fak7 £e German Rifle club in ner hall last *hicazo. Fet A —Americ e hl oy s inenijoaner ot licies s R. M. Wanamaker of e Su- | (inances are adjusted and this scheme | jop¢ Fana L _ Chicago. Feb. 1 An all-American At Paris newspyaper art _they AL R e e : ght. farmer-labor co-operative congress | deciarved today. | Ambassador Wallac iguxtic . as the | may be a step backward in making M. T. White and M. W. Fleming | opened here today for the announced | said he had heatrd nothing about any pst. living student of Lincoln, | {he salary allowance indeterminate. On | Were riding in a business sleigh on | purpose of “standardizing co-opera- @ offers except wWhai had appeared in that the Emancipator was a | (he other hand there is need for some | NOTth sireet this morning when the | tive methods and promotinz direct | the French prews horse hecame frightened, throwinz | trade and co-operative hanking and tA the miniyfry of finance it was the occupants out in the snow. BGoth | credits.” A imate ) I said 1} i 0 1 - s AR WL )t P Approximately 100 dele- said that no pfjoj.osition of any ne mental processes. He thought | made easier to handle. more readils of (he men received minor injuries. sates were in attendance. The con- | rezarding the !farming of monopolies ours upon matters of interest. | adjustable. in these days of constantly ! Commiticc appoined by 1he com- | gress will last three days, had come to tfae ministr notic ng them over and over in his | changing conditions. If prices do | mon council to look into the matter - _ - | 1 of aportioning the 1own off info wards CO-OPER N THEIR A busness and before the b G et an e e ards | -OPERATION THEIR AIM. S S T he bar of | tumble. through any unforeseen cat drcs inlthe blan: o e LEAP' YEAR DANCI i Leap Year fis the ‘‘one in four’” as of justice, surveying them | trophy. we assume t the salaries| o the common council. (These plans : chance for tjie ladies. and the com- ploves and climlnation of their mis very angle, until he had| mav be lowered also. The city is li- | were adopted and upon them is based @ what, he considered a perfect { able to loss in the decision of some of | the present division of the city into |, O YR 15 L el o S " bination of §k. Valentine and Leap . ds.) oLl Year at thefinformal dance fo be conststiction conference of Lmeoln| °1L S0 L T SR D 5 e o 3 iy z America. 2% given the committee wide scope fim which to plan many hem for months to comc Others are displaying good judgment and are purchasing he had o do so at the ex- of long hours of candlelight | during this sale their requirements for next fail and winter, such our historians tell u, the glare | 0" o L ary of the Su- | without gloves. We -sincerely hope as zood warm Gloves, Knit Underwear. Blanket omfortables, ch-knots on the open fire. He | poiinioigent of Charities. that the strike will not come about, d to have attended school but Sleeping Garments, also Flannecls by the vard \s all of these will he much higher later on amount even greuter. trend of public opinion and the prop- Scrims, Marquisettes, Madras, Nets AT ANNIVER-SARY SALE PRICES This includes all the new spring zoods. RUY NOW. Your Cur- tain materials for spring at reduced prices. ¢ WOOL-NAP BLANKI WOOL \AND FIBRE RUGS ity to make up for any lack of | o sadly upset by {ses later on O L R i LEE and plaids, 8 ric Ideal hedroom Rug Sale pair. | $16.28. Value today $20. mfi.mmmmmmrflmmmm "uilfi!l’flmrilfilfilflfilfillfl[j Georgette and Appliqgue Voiles f spring de ind coloring Our sary or all of his life, as it applied | plan whereby the salaries may be All our new spring n 1 w Anniversar Sales at 98¢ yard. instead of Mercerized Pattern Table Cloths s Value Cleveland, €s. Feh 12.—Closer co- operation between emplover and em- and he did not thencefor- | its more valuable emploves to leave e Mrs. U T, Andrews a guest at the eviate from the aftainment of | their posts in midvear for more - { columbin hotel. reported the theft DE@UD =l A hetier mrade o€ §3.95. B i Value $1.7 ision. That his solutions were | crative jobs. They may now be | (odey of a valuable diamond from her | e e o= or tne sointe e e @ prrect ones. time has proven. | offered a raise at any time. if it is | room. It is stated that workmen em- |, oo : R ible, Aesop’s Fables, Pilgrim’ deemed expedient to hold them. he | '\'i‘fl.wd u‘n repairs in the hotel took — ).':;:l\:l,l":“:.;‘,;m IL\:J“:;A?:::]:\\;I:,‘,O(\,: 8| CHILDR ‘S SCHOOL: HOSE MEN'S MERINO WORK >0X|El e WILL PERMIT IMPORY P02 L =] \ndrew S. Parsons, haritone of the extended Wy the lady members to Washington and an American | committee 1 chance fo execute greate First Baptist church, will sing at a Berlin, Feb .11.—Provincial author- | heir gentlirmen friends who nce., were his’ carly companions in | judgment in the payving of men than | private concert in Windsor Locks i (¢S in frontier and .coast districts ) play or sirss. The program will be ary line. The play of Shake- NaAhEnlup te thia time R Te cavern || (bisRaxening I Prolestons BUNE ika | la¥e Bbeceean s=tcd B DY SR B CSh Bife ntirelvilifn buo mptu s Andiin ppopiats 4 | E bin, organist of the cnurch, will play | Ministry of asriculture 1o 1cvoke any | rerreshmg nts will be served. A large _the poems of Burns later | lv and wisely handled the sa AUEST G is accompaniment order isssued by them prohibiting im- | yumher §f members are to be in- his favorites. | tion. under the new ordinance. may L portations of iresh meal from the | jtiated adfthe next meeting of the fay, 1860, he was nominated | not prove a bugbear, but if politics are ce IMUNICA I United States Circle / nt, and was elected in the fol- | plaved we shall quickly get into a MUNICATED T s R— ot fall, which placed under way | financial heole from which it will be 5] Rt ¥ = g 4 JFO ATTEND WAKE. . : s k About Prohibition. aris. Feb. 11.—Mprs g : » ession movement which was 1o | found difficulyt to extricate ourselves. Pratt, -who before December 23 last | St ‘/ rn(‘~ society of Si. Peter's Bte in the Civil War. Repub. | S P 839 West End Ave, LA e wy | churchi hvill meet tonight in the | O T G 3 e 5 : S e hizher court | church, basement at 7:30 and will ai- Was avers slavery. Lin- KANSAS AND THE STRIKERS. New York. Feb. 10, 1920, onfiafdecision SUTRtHeRniz 5 schil G W AR T | Editor Herald: here 1n @ suit against rclitives of her | tend the wake of Mrs. Bdward Schill- In a recent cditorial article on na- | former husband who was executed at | INT in, 2 body. A representation of fl its abolishment and great | strike develop. which is still a debat- | tional prohibition vou say: *The | Vincennes. April 17. 1215, These rei- | the sdpicty will also attend the funer- faction existed in the South at | able question, the eves of the United | only question now before the country | atives attacked the validity of her| @1 selnicex tomorrow morninz al 9 @@@@E@EE@EEE@E@DEE@"-‘@DEEEP oice of the United States for | States will be turned towards the state | 'S Whether the eightcenth amendment | marriage to the Levant banier, bui , o'clodiz : was legally adopted and properly rat- | this ceremony was validated by the pnt. Vi s E & -1 { o as DI A 8 g > diffi- it nt. The events of that strife Kansas for aselutloniof ke aim | B10 S0 il L T 0 B G iy G 6 well known to repeat, suf- . Out there they have recently | It you have read the published simi- - it is that the final triumph of | adopte a stringent anti-strike law, mar; of the grounds on which the MORTALITY REPO h gave an opportunity to car- | governing essential industries, and | State of Rhode Island is assailing the January’s mortality report is: Ty- | the ideas of Lincoln and bring | court action will follow the walkout | Y2Hdity of the amendment, you must | phoid fever, 1; scarler fever, ;| know that the chief issue raised is| whooping cough. 1: diphtheria snd the freeing of slaves through | of railroad men. unless the state re- | hether an amendment that directly | croms, 2. influenss. 2; tuberculosis, 15 | consecutive steps, ending in | pudiates its earlier decision. The | conflicts with provisions of the exist- | other forms of tuberculosis. 3: cian- | bption of the constitutional | state of Kansas vs. the railroad union | ing Constitution. annuls these pro-| cer, 1; pneumoria, 7: diarheal dis- ent guaranteeing freedom to | and individuals at its head may be an | Visions. although it does not specifi- | cases, 1: accidents. 3: other causes, | 2 { cally repeal them. _Article 10 of the | 23 Deaths under one ycar were 13 pcks. Lincoln did not live to ! interesting case Its precedent wiil ss, Robinson Crusoe. Weem's | Council will actually give the Salary Riack fine ribbed. sizes 7 ) sale Price 20¢ values to 81z, 20c values. Sale Price - pa 10% Discount on All Spring';r Marabo 2 Capes Yon'll want ene fo wear -onn with vonr new Spring Su FEEEE W new and save known as one who had ad- Should the threatened railroad LI | g Conctitution declares (hat “The | and over §5 vcars, 7. Twelve deaths fruits of his early “mental | be a great factor in the political sit: powers not delezated 1o the United | pecurred in institutions and 3 non- ng” and the struggle which he | tion, wherein labor is becoming more [ States by the Constitution. nor pro- [ residents were numbered hibited by it to the States are re- e é de for what he considered the | and more involved bilegibaL Lo . — in the month of April, 186 adopt anti-strike legislation in the | goes not specifically repeal Article 10. days after the victory of the | railroad bill now before it. although | Which prevai the new or the old? pf the Narth when Grant sub- | the sentiment of the senate was in The fifth amendment provides that Because of the heliday practic: | private property shall not be taken | all City hall offices were cl i toda for a public use without just com- Violcts for Valentine ) \Void pensation. The eighteenth amend- yral Co.——Advi (it Lee and put an end to the | favor of the lcgislation hefore the Var. i Cummins bhill bhad been combined ng at the time when the world | With the Esch bill of the IHouse and | ment confiscates for an alleged public | John ("Brien, 4 member of the 26 In war torn, though the actual | the two taken up in conference.| nse or purpose = property 21ues | Division. who was commissioned agj have heen no stpike it | hmonnting fo ai Tenst $1.000,000.000. | Mee (n France, is Uil at his homs without one cent of compensation. | Sianlex street. l Heve. again. is a direct conflict The Traur and Hine Manufacturire with the rest of the conference hill, stween the n ndme e 5 i i SALAA SIS between the new amendment and the | company office force will be enty i - tained at a banguet this evening; m ) s, t suffering caused will occasion | of the latter be u“mvhmj without | tpe Elks' zrill room. Foliowing /+he | geedifcally ':"3‘{"';,""‘: 'Q BRAmay, | Panauet there will be dancing. as ended, and when a great | There wmight exists in the iribe of man, | the legislation had been recommended Ihiversary of his birth and the! f his life points a powerful | [herc may not he anyvhow. but, if there | cxisting Constitution, Can provisions in repression of personal de- bid human covetousness, “With | the rewriting of the bill and the in- John IFinneran. of the fire degari- ment. was able to be out vestefrday for the first time in two weckst foi- lowing an illness due to influenzai me scheme should be intro- pincness to Kill. Labor gained its way, Editor of the Herald Violets fc Valentine Day. \olz there is no doubt of that: it is 2 An announcement appeared in vour | [loral Co—sAdvt bricks at the cdifice which it evected, | €steemed paper a few cvenings ago, T. A B dance, Grange hall, Berlin, = S 1o ihe offeet that all delinauents in | priday’ nig Bt A e failing to remove the snow and ice AMrs. Mary Crean. state president IE COUNCIL MEETING, uitn Eanpre) By 16 o e ]| B i S e e i 10 || o e e et .'O'H;_' ladjourned meeting of the Com- opinion that it is not fair to saddie court and zo down into their jeans for attended the luncheon confergree on ouncil which had as its duties | upon the stockholders of the railroads | & [ew bucks. | Near Easi Relicf heid at noam, today | From present indications, it looks | i Xow Haven. All state hpmads o organizations in onnecticuts were ! invited by Governor M. H. Molcomb B not offer any matter of e when it is so close fo the time that the | have not thus far complied with the {5 0 o Violets for Valentine Day. Volz I"lorai Co Advt. Moiris Jackson sold todaysa three family house at 260 Washingfton street through the Camp Eeal Bsvate Co., to Elias Wohll Nrs. Biuell B, Bussetyys has re- Mgl Lt o Jaok tmcd fom Beaumont TRaas. where walks a T pre nt ¥ s no 3% f 5 A <he has heen the zuest ofY her dauzh- sk, but if a little sand were placed i fowardlnone dnd wifh enarity | corboration Wof the S originall clanse which the Senate had the hardihood to advocate, a the House the st SLIPPERY SIDEWAL all” was th motif of his What of the world today if into its tence ration of salary increases as | the greater expense that an increased upon the face of it as thoush miny nended by the salary commit- | wage scale would miean. particnlarly | juoked upon this as a farce, as mé Jaw. by not placing even upen their walks a little sand as » safegwd for any and all pedestrians. I laws are not going to Fe enforc- what sense is there in ma t to students of city politics or | roads arc fo he returned to their rs of our Ludget. inasmuch as | owners and helieves that the govern- i | itable was faced. in most in- | ment should allow the unions and the | increases were granted and | owne le the matter. While ! of New Britain has notice of | onl reliminary discussions have | them | must be adwmitted that the re- | ; " - moval of snow and jce from the ! st of maintaining its govern- | fope of settling the demands of the i There was litile clsc for the | men and has passed the matter on to | ; fenion . Mrs. W. (% Gilbert The recular meeting off the Wom- o) comp i e law. thereby, 5 iion lnl omply w l”' “'“‘ g e fire | WS Porcizn Vissionary © department nogdoublyeinunatingins s of the South church willl be held 1ovi- JAy ifternoon 3 ogfock in the | k | q . t ¢ 10 show good inten- 1 to do, much as its members | President Wilson hoping. no doy won them. it werld sho od inten | | the contributing faciors to the | hecn under way he promises little ! rieve over the advancing costs, | for some action of the Chief e inevitably higher tax rate. but | tive which will smooth things over o | tyer vompiainis GG its approval on the recommen- | that the syvstems may be returned, | - church pariors An cinfrevesting pro- s. Men, for any job, are Soaco | with all men at work and with the Crossley’s orch. at the Elks' fair. | ram has heen nrranged and a large | : ¢ government here is forced Lo | present operaling cxpense kept as it advi