New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1920, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 192¢, CLASS TO GRADUATE JUNE 20 | FROM ST. MARY’S PAROCHIAL SCHOOL WOOD'S NAME PUT LOWDEN IS PLACED 3 e arertee EES | IMENT IN THE BIG RACE Too Much Criticisy Presumably by BEFORE DELEGATES Mayor Curtis, Belicved to Have pts Show | ngth | Born respondent) he time this Thumday he faction in machine had fons, to the It irreconcll- stat a pl ont nk) in gue of Na- ing the bal- immediutely eeches, Fri- wt, with no ing Johnson tion. Lodge nson has no they would [have thrown n in an am- be read in as no teeth hat ha will lovided he s onstrue .the The fear of tion coupled to give in son for the itten. They the ‘issue as croated, ment. tlon regard- eonvention on which it the start. didato and, i rerments, et th he censed s sat- has body he nominee, indeed—we or bellef in ough intan- Iy growing. es may pick er. weh for the £~ that it source, that the fourth hereafter. I ought to de workings the Penrose the govern- jhe third or d that 165 to Lowden's tes and the s plcked up. be sufficient on at once any would ily give him of the Con- undoubted- r apea sob- for Lowden it is problem- tick with him. ext fow hours o sentiment in ding the devel- den boom was the unknown the following to switeh first opportunity owing strength ol, Bowers and et are lable to m, except Rock- are reported to ations. King is h Johnson for a spread that nom- sed early Batur- 'riday night, and sted wupon and phow peaceable at- ble for this as ),000 CREDIT eking Firms Geant m o German Gove Ments, addi- 3,000,000 An has been jerman government of meats and other American packing rt received today by bt commicrce from mmisioner st Bor which 1s $10,000,000 xtended will cover months thus made o scheduled thousnnd i should rood shortage by the same deliveries avatlabic deliver tonre of sroatly it rien Named ry” Enforcement | of nd Joseph O'Brien been named s MeAulifr if for the enforcement ition amendment. An the appointments were Minging the state's staft o ides on the JUN SHOWER HElL our shower was ten ary Frances Meshan of IAst might ar the Lhomo Laghorn on Stanle; Meehan, who | of Willimin Jerome (Continued from First Page). rugged Americanism, | comes from the plain people in the carly youth spent on lowa. It w and nature’ f human ex the school that has given to nation its best and truoest men, he formed those sterling traits character that have ruled his life have left their impres upon his every act. M We present know him courage and leve in his Americanism that lose contact with the of humble parent of Mir young manhood th te there, clos nature God, the perience, the that of and State and farm sotu, his wer in to 7 of Courage. him to you because we be manly man of mviction, endowed with the genius of common sense, faithful and fearless, whose every heart beat i# in full sympathy with the noblest aspirations of his fellow men We present him to you because he stands for law and order and consti- tutional government. Of fine legal mind and training, with both legisla- tive and executive experience, he be- lleves in re-establishing the powers and perogatives of every branch of the Federnl government as set forth by the fathers in the constitution it- self and he is unalterably opposed to executive usurpation of any legisia- tive or judictal function. We present him to you because his records dgmonstrate that he has a clear and comprehensive conception of the proper relations of capital and | labor to each other. His work as | member of congress and as governor of a great industrial state, with all its complex and diversified interests, stamps him as the living embodiment of the doctrine of the “square deal.’” He belleves in the interdependence of employe and employer and in all of his official acts he has accorded to each exaclly the same measure of protection under the law. We pre- sent him to you because he typifies more than any one of the distin- guish gentlemen who will be placed in nomination before this convention the great ,vital issue of ecconmomy in the administration of public affairs He helieves in the applieation of sound and practical business princi- ples to the conduet of government and as proof of that belief we point to the decreased tax rate and the in- cremsed administrative efficiency of the state over whose destinies he pre- sides today Strong for Nationalism We present him to you because he is in full accord with the true spirit of America which still prefers the nationalism of Theodore Roosevelt to the internationalism of Woedrow Wil- son. He belleves that the sovereignty of the United States must be kept freo and inviolate from Buropean in- fluence or dictation and that, while maintaining friendly attitude to ward all nations, we owe it to those who have gone before and t who are follow to partngrshipn with We preses' i mito because to him the American fltg’ whose stars and stripes have been baptisel in (he best blcod of American patritism, symbolizes the strength and the fer and the majesty of a mighty tion and he believes that that f hould command respe t home and | full umple pro humblest American it unfurled to a to us into enter nome vou ana to | abrona give and | tectior the eitizen, wherever he the Delegates, a snlemn the rapublican AifMcult 1 wocial, economic of the may to breez responsibility party 1o perplexing and indus world ar The best great con rests upon day. Man problems, trial, growlr are pressing constructive structive ps must be utilized in the «olution of problems. In the erucial and eritical period upon which we have now entered the nation de mands as itx chief executive a of brain and ste man of vislon but not = man, a man ideals lut idealist, a works and not of words, m Wi didate We of Lowd out for bility of our af these man nerve, vistonary not clear dy f an o of 10is has such a man him to you nt patrlotie zovernor state, Frank Orren present as our can- present pattiotic YALE erry, June eight had its nNOWs w 11.—Yale's first first four-mile last night, 1 while the tim not given out Couch Nickalls said it was satisfac- | tory. Phe conditions were poor. No als be given until next Gales vorsity trial under atch | wits more tri will week The Economy Clothing Store 89 Arch Street is becoming more popu day the every The remson for this is becs publi they is beginning to reali that can save a lot of money by pur- ke Quite a in chasing their goods at our store. T our advice and do the same. hav ret number of people e comc and did told us that they re that they this bought nd more t not know about store hefore they have »me things in other stores i W a large per- | centage what they would have had to pay an in our store non Né lan, Prop.g | captain, Becn the Canse, Refusing to explain the cause of his resignation, but promising to give a complete story of the events leading up it Thursday at special meeting of the board of health to next evening a commissiomers, First Sanitary A maintains silence today regarding his letter with notice of quitting, sent the board last nignt. The action had been anticipated at City Hall for more than a week and was to have come up, it was expected, ‘fuesday evening, had it not been found necessary to adjourn the meet- ing because of a lack of gquorum. Too much criticism of the depart- ment's work, particularly by city of- ficials not directly connected with the board, is belleved to have been the cause of Inspector Dolan's action, A report ¥s prevalent that the inspector and Mayor Curtis engaged in wards at City Hall several days ago in which the mayor told Mr. Dolan he was not a competent inspector, Members of the board do net seem disposed to lose the services of the in- spector, who is regaurded as a capable man, and have adjourned until Thurs- day evening to give him a hearing. The board was almost unanimaus its desire to retain Inspector Dolan, claiming that his leaving would im- pair the efficiency of the department. CITY ITEMS Fark Reserve 1s reached via Hart- ford jitneys and Stanley street elec- triets to Francis street.—advi. Inspect- or John Dolan A Victrola for $1.00, Henry Morans'. —Advt. A =on has been born to Mr. and Mrs., Edward Donahue of Main street, Hartford. 15 per cent. reduction on Bloch and Shuman clothing. Farrell Clothing Co.—advt. Stein- The Joe Scollnick of Berlin, has brought action to replevin an automobile held by M. H. Fox. The papers were is- sued by Attorney W. M. Greenstein, and were served by Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stockwell. The action is return- able in the city court on the fourth Monday in June. Annual summer sale reduction on all suits, Clothing ,Co.—advt. At “BELVIDERE Three fifty foot lots with city wi electricity and sidewalk. from $550 to $600. 'Phone Aav 15 per cent. The Farrell four ter, gas, For Sale, 1801.— or Wedding gifts reduced at Advt. Largest city, $n75 Morans'. line of men's shirts in up. Besse-Leland’s—a® .. Annual summer sale. 15 per cent. reduction on all 2 Farrell Clothing Co.—advt. The suits annual outi the local Chambe this afternoon wera.giscusse hed L= «vConnor ock summer on all Co.—advt mmittee of mmerce met "crock Plans ¢ outing to be tne of June. W »oth s is now located 2468.—advt per cent. in Phone Annual »duction thing ne | will of C. An cent sale. suits. dies’ Auxiliary tonight at A social of the A. O. 8 o'clock in will follow. 10 per H K méet hall underw Besse-le discaunted nd Co.—advt tesefve home Saturday and sites should be Sunday.—advt. agents Stetson lesse-Leland Co.—advt. 15 per cent. reduction och and Shuman arrell Clothing Exclusive TR, on clothing. rdvt Stein- The Co YALE Haven, RIFLE TEAM. June 11.—Yal association New dergraduate un- athletic has of the time was in inter-col- sprin be | Hefielinger | next year's | reecommended that members rifle team which for the first organized and took part legiate matches this awardéd insignia L of Minneapolis will be { oreate for himself a neutral * ity (Continued from First Page). “When the zreat war broke upon the consciousness ¢f the American people with a terrific shock it found that Leonard Wood had been prepar- ing. We heard from him no plati- tudes about a million men springing 1o arms over-night. On his own ini- tiative he established the Plattsburg training camps, created the first line of the. national defense and gave to the thousands of magnificent young American men who volunteered a new definition of lovalty, a new opportus nity for service, a new vision of their national obligation As the Soldier, “We saw him accepting whatever task was given into his hands with the cheerful obedience of those who submerge self in service. In our state where he trained many of our splen- did yYoung men, inspiring them with HKis spirit, faushioning them into the 89th division, the people witnessed his work with such pride that when the governor of our state, my honored predecessor, made him by proclama- tion e citizen of Kansas, every other citizen applauded “We watched him go away to the point of embarkation an@ then at the last moment we read with consterna- tion that his great desire to take his division to the field was not to be granted. “This man was no whimperer. Not an hour was lost in sulking. Not a word was wasted in criticism. Not an instant spent in mourning over his personal dicappointment. We see him coming back to train another division. ‘If we can,’ he said, ‘we’ll make even hetter than the one with which I had hoped to serve in France.’ ““The American soldier is a citizea soldier. Leonard Weod holds fast to the traditions of the great citizen sol- diers of the republic. A plain, blunt man, with blunt bélief in facts, he is today the best candid American. In the frank expression of his beliefs there is no hidden motive. No can- didate for high office has ever gone to the people of this nation with soul and mind so frankly revealed as Leonard Wood. “No endeavor of his life presents in truer colors his calm and steady strength than the work at Gary. It was the old guarrel that took him there—the struggle between thoss who hired and ‘hose who icil, the only form of eivil strifzf which gov- ernment still allows (o menace a helpless public. He carried to that district the guarantee of fair play. He could halg-sent a subordinate but he went in son and dominated the sit- vation by the force of absolute jus- tice Not a shot was fired or a bayc nef used. His calm decision at that heur not only brought security to fary but assurance and profound . Yler to the waiting country. The suc- cess of his sane and just emdeavor brought back to men their faith in government. “Again at Omaha in the racial riots, in West Virginia in the labor troubles, he visualized not military power but the peculiar determination which should be always the American pledge to protect the rights of all by firm and righteous government “No man can know him without recognizing the liberality of his find, his openness to conviction. As Root once said of him, ‘he is hospitable to dvice.’ “As president seck 10 back- ground out of mediocre men. The nation will have that te which the people are entitled in its councils— the united brain poweér of real lead- ers. he will not Outstanding Candidate. suia total of preferential ex- marks him as the outstand- in the minds of the “The pression ing ~andidate whole people. “The choice that is made now mav mould the character of the nation for 50 years and perhaps longer, for res- tive minds are plastic and the lead- ership that comes now will determine the character of crnment henceforth “There isn't an 1o be here who does not bek future leadorship of this We'll have that leadership when we are worthy, and that leadership will not dcpend upon any international so- we may join. It will depend American worthy eve in tha country. We Can CutYour Tire Expense in Half The Kingsland Tire Go., C. Authorized Service Station for GATES HALF SOLE TIRES Let us explain our method of Half-Soling Tires. It will Tire repairing of all 6 Main St., New Britain. interest you. kinds our specialty. "Phone 2065 i pupils will be grad- Parochial June 20, in St. A class of 61 St. Sunday uated Mary's school, with Mar; a graduate from afternoon, commencement exercises James Wilson, will be the church. Rev. of the school, spesker and the diplomas will be pre- to the class by the pastor, Rev. John T. V Itev. Father McCrann, the school, and a curate at St. Mary’s. The pupils are rehearsing sented nters, ted by principal of | their | graduation program tion of the Sisters march will be under the direc- of Merey. A played by Organist F. Harmon for the processional and recess’onal and hymns will be sung. The commencement exercises will follow solemn vesper: which make of vernment instinct of upon the success we the experiment of human here and to that call the every man must ris “With full lenge of the hour I present the name of the man who fits the hour—Leon- ard Wood. EXERCISES ON SUNDAY Cornerstone of New Boys' Club Build- ing to Laid—E, W. Speak, Sunday, at 2:30 m., will be day and hour for the exercises In connection with the laying of the cor- nerstone of the Boys' club new build- ing. at the corner of East Main and Center streets. .Aan error in the in- formation given The Herald vester- sed the erroneous statement event would take place to- p. the day ca that th morrow. \ppreciation of the chal- | Following is the program: America—Boys' Club band. Prayver—Rev. J. L. Sullivan, America the Beautiful—Chorus i5 bovs. Ren Address of rks—IE. W. Christ. and laying cornerstone— ! Mavor Curtis. Jenediction—Rev. J. L. Davis. Star-Spangled Banner—Chorus hoys. Onward Club band. A cordial invitation is given to all who are interested in the work of the Boys' club. George 1. Matthews will lead the beys in their num- bers. of 5 Soldiers Christian ¥ musical MAGNUSON—BARRETT. John Magnuson of 286 Arch street, 1 Miss Julia Barrett of 81 Elli street, were married in New York cit in the early part of the month and have returned after spending their honeymoon in New York. They will be at home to friends at 84 Green- wood street after July 1. ; appointed {in MRS. DANIELS SPEAKS Advises Internationai Sufirage Con- gréss Women Must Work Hard to Rebuild Broken World., Geneva, Switzerland, Mirs. Josephus Danicls, wife of the American secretary of the navy, to- night gave the International Woman Suffrage Congress a message of sym- pathy from President Wilson, whao her America's official dele- sute. She reterred to an address by Mr. Wilson in September, 1917, when he said women were greatly helping the war and that he dependeds upon ineir parlicipation in future councils “War lifted women thoughts and sclfishness,” Mrs. Dan- iel added Women must aim straight and keep their nerves steady on entering political life. They must fight ainst drugs and drink and help to rebuild the broken world.” June 10.— out of narrow Quality Food Purveyors 160 MAIN STREET GROCERY SPECIALS Ibs, Baking Powder 2 pkas. Rolled Oats Campbell’s Soup or Beans 1-2 1bs. Baking Beans ... 6 pkgs. Bee Hive Starch pkg. Dove Brand Molasses Ibs. Milk Cracker pkgs. Unceda Bise Imported can oo Imported C. & C. G Imported Cherrics 25¢ 25¢ 35¢ Mushrooms, large Krystalak Powdercd Milk 50¢ uat Ginger Ale . . .case $3.60 re Ttalian Olive Oil Breakfrast Coffee —— DAIRY Pure Lara Aot Best Tub Buttor Wedgewood Print Butter Brookficld Print Butter Finest Peanut Butter ery’s Hogvy Cream ][] ] ) ) ] ) ) ) ) e () ) NULATED SUGAR UP TO 20 LBS. FRUIT ad VEGETABLES [ Lemons Bananas Cantalouy Pineapplc > Pruit - Apples Berries Radishes Carrots White Onions Yellow Onjons Cucumber: Peppers \sparagus Caery Lettuce Beet Greeas Rhubarb Ocetdent Flour A ———————— EARLY ORDERS APPRECIATED Tel. 1025-1026-2490 MEAT SPECIAL Fed Chickens Milk Fed Fowl Milk Fed Broilors Legs Genuine Spring Iamb- 13¢c Top Round Steak .. Sirloin Steak Fresh Heavy Steer Ribs® Roast Beef . . Honey Comb Tripe .. Sperry & Barnes Bacon Ham hanks Ham Butts Lecan Corned Beef Boneless Briskct Hamburg Fre: Lamb for Stewing Native Veal Chops Boiled Ham Minced Ham Jeilied Corned Beef Jellied Tongue Pressed Ham Sliced Dried Beef Voul ELoaf