New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1920, Page 6

COMPANTY, epted) At 418 7 Chureh St at New Britain I Matter. medium In books and press avertisers ted Proes. Tusively entitied tion of all new herwise credited ino local news LANK. bat bitter fight nk In its plat have decided * that is said d groups. The Is to p hant as em ersailles. But the fuce of h ratification i, cllables’’, Sen- see a victory 1 to wgue On the other promise as con- er come when it desire to the oy will be in 18 Just what ccepted to cove- the plank, joined astorly when he plank is & tisfy men of s, this para- be taken for only tangible deem It ex- time: bg Ilepublican (h agreement f the world as y of America nity, in ac- n ideals and o right of the ise its judge- hvor of justice n agreement paraphrasing caused wo » - naistently by plank Just juch a plank, lcovenant o agreed to it to mupport ent “n the n Recorcante ls." The plank hing as to what mises to take in i, Explanations t must be re *h individual oed to it Pohnson, i, his Interpreta- dically from that True It that pmething must be interest In and perate with the rest Intenance of peace. proposition comes r. the old rossed, nson, with his bit. the alllance idea, voke such disap- agreement nor t o for in- disap- and, & man of the rongly roper At once in bringing eement with other ould differ in few re- favoring a reservations, covenant as modified wervations Hoover would thing. planic o upon, as e of Nations ter Is loft in the hands iminated by the party out. With this plank | pn of the party, Senator be nominated If the the feeling of the And Jt is be- y do so realize it. be apt reed Is con ot \ze leountry 'rY WORKERS, the twenty.-two familles Charly re Organization | ia neither a man | nor the equivalent of a | part of the statement business | ment to would be inexcusable ,the Courant, the Organization directors of New | lust the rity ery simplicity gives pathetic force Ut the report of Miss Cora | ere Is the evidence of a | 0 exaggerate pitiful re to tell the facts only to avold making capital d situations this organiza- to_relleve con- | re turned the States of the United material problems of labor confronts us, and matters have as- importance, next President when and when all such personal sumed tremendous it is wise and good to turn for the contemplation of the Ings to which such o body Tocal ot gives its inter time rity workers nd devotion. this of st To pass over such activities casual- with no attempt at an expression for the work y of ingratitude that It with of done would be appreciation a displ bl is not that 1t rather, to speak a word of duty, however appre- a sense ciation should be shown should be a pleasur thos relicf upon rganization here, and lnbors of work of congratulated recognition of the in upon whom the The city is to be ach organization having n the upon having work- have shown their efficiency Iy 0od that the loc ers who 1 Charity Or- similar groups do in confined individual and fits relieved of ganization, and the The benefit; a community is not to ald in Lses given residents distressing whole the problems, city city is citizens enjoy a more existence because of the work done by it. Sin- appreciation is due; slight made to express such its contented and peacetul, cere at- tempt is here appreciation, COURANT'S SLIGHT ERROR. The Hartford Courant, in this morn- issue, submits to the public a column photograph of the Re- “modestly™ ing's tour publican Convention, and asserts that it is the “First picture in Connecticut of G. O. P, Convention in session.” The Courant is to be congratulated. It is good work to get such a “scoop” on the other Connecticut papers, which was due, no doubt, to the anx- fety that the Courant the wolo newspaper of Re- publican politics. has to be Cannecticut We would agree with the Courant that the picture is worthy of a front page space in the “Republican organ”, but we can not conscientiously agree that the Courant has made a “scoop’ as far as the other papers in this state ure concerned The photograph that the Courant published may have been the first pic- in of the G, O. P. in session, but it was not published, for the New Britain Herald had a six column pic- its edition of Thursday, June ture Connecticut convention the first one ture 10 The Herald's picture was taken just afte in the opening prayer, and It was almost twice as the amazes us is as large one in and what Hos¥ the 8.« 4 the Courant happencd it oae '~ enough and as clear as the one bgented marning's edition o, the to miss equally in this Courant If the Hartford that G. O. P. wcoop™, we will offer our congratu Courant consi convention picture tions for its energy plcture at a put ald, in publishing th least seven hours after P. convention the 0. wis Hec- photograph shed by New Britain BUSINESS CONDITIONS. The Alexander Hamilton Institute has issued an business interesting of conditions. Historically it mages of financial High Interest rates reflecting exhaus- tion of credit is the first stage it shows, followed by depression in the stock market and a consequent check review traces the crises to financial promotion and new con- work, inability to Next comes a pri We are in this stage at pr passing through #t. If the is correct, and events proceed struction owing to obtain working capital, decline in commodity sent, or summary as they have in the past, there increase in unemployment with a de- will come an cline in weekly wages even if the rate per hour or day remains unchanged. This will be followed by a halt in land speculution and, at the end of the crisis, loans on commodities having been reduced, bank deposits will show a gain on loans because when com- merce slackens mercantile deposits accumulate It that it sonable to expect a gradual decline in prices during the there repetition af s further argued is rea- retail next year, of a loan inflation by the Re- banks. Upon the ot four billion which resulted from the expansion of I partially laid the blame for the high prices of 1920 because is no prospect sorve sudden in- crease about dollars ns at Reserve Banks, is If credit is restricted to the present aggregate, the comclusion is drawn that the spending power of the pub- lie must decrease and fall with such de- crease prices will Banks Defeats Pike. Hartford, June 11.—L. M. Banks of Yale won the New England tennis champlonship over G. W. Pilke of Springfleld, Mass, in straight sets 6-4, =2 last evening. All rounds up " 4 t nizatlnstas | a avo- ! J ¥l ¢l m h h: & bol o' the peace for which you t To old gals, part of every drop t h graceful fold Nes sacred ories of a t lands; its raisin’ greeted by the blare of patrioti¢ bands here at deep for greater honor who lies in soldier ours to ti a e expect to find at this cxtremely low clally attractive is a se which is severely tailored. STYLISH $19.98 SPORT COATS OF the straight lincs of these full flace coals. Shown in several shades of tan. thought bright-tinged WISE, SMITH & CO., NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1020. And Yet Cnce More the Manufacturers Stand the Loss New Coats, Suits, Extraordinary Underprice Selling Friday and Saturday $6.50 STYLISH SUMMER DRESSES of Figured Voiles LOT WORTH LESS THAN $10—MANY ARE WORTH MORE incindedd long and short tunic ecffects, in navy and Copen blue, tan NEW SUMMER FROCKS OF DOTTED $ SWISS. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY 12.98 An three tier tunic and wide fissuc of sclf material make these dresses particularly attractive, We feel confideat that this low price for smart dotted swiss s has not been cqualled this ™ $29.00 Crepe de Chine. and work- $39.00 NOT ONE IN THE The new modeis offered and the voiles are in lovely patterns and rosc. GRACEFUL AFTERNOON DRESSES OF SILK WORTH UP TO $12.50. SATURDAY Smart dresses of Georgcite, Satin and heavy Each dress not only a style creation but of a quality manship truly marvelous at this reasonable price. ATTRACTIVE NEW NEW SUMMER FROCKS OF SILK WORTH UP TO $55, SA\TURDAY . . .. Handsome dresses of Georgette which are not only very swagger for summor wear but are also most servi . ) ¥ blue and black are the colors featured although 1y others are shown. HANDSOME NEW DRESSES OF HEAVY SATIN $42 50 WORTH UP TO $69. SATURDAY . Stylish Dresses of heavy satin and satin combined with georg- ette, heavily beaded and embroidercd in both ultra smart and con- servative models. $35.00 SPORT SUITS OF FINE TURE JERSEY CLOTHS, SATURDAY $ l 8.00 Three new belted models, two of which are in Norfolk effect and the skirts are wide for sport wear. WOOL AND HEATHER MIX- ATTRACTIVE SILVERTONE, SATURDAY Suits whicl TAILORED SUITS OF SERGE AND WORTH $49, HANDSOME $69 are far above the quality you would price. fitted model i POLO CLOTH, SATURDAY $10100 Developed with a narrow belt vwhich gathers in iverfone | gray and brown. FULL LENGTH A very stylish, SELI" CAECKED VELOUR, SAT. Fashion’s favorite for sport these ultra fashionable suits are developed in tan, CLOTH $42.50, SATURDAY length model suitable wear, made in a belted fuil Hartford Dresses SPORT SUITS OF $39.00 nd strect wéhr, COATS OF POLO $22.50 all purposc model which is for sweep and iron. Smith is one of the oldest of surnames and by some is said to be the very oldest except King. all occupation names, it has been in- dependently bestowed upon many dis- “FEST RUMINATIN (nuu-.y-ascu.) f: - Akin' plans Da for stop an’ take a little numerous. but is more so than any S other name because it is generic, co o orhat that banner I cring many branches of industry. Y = There are those who claim that o (et if orhaps your ] smith is from Shem. the son of Noah. wrns to the Blue, the color o passing through Shem to Shemit and he s Shmit to Smith. It stands No. 1 in uniform that once ennobled on Perhaps your hair is !fu- list of the n}ost common names of i ivou Ghilka &k England and Wales. The general in- = ~evig dex of the New England Historical and Genealogical Register of Boston, com- - Mass., includes about 1,200 persons dead. Perhap RS . hs At Losdzes s X < 25 stands second wi 571 persons, anc o hatthar White. a s¥m- 1| \vyice third with the names of 450 Individuals. One has recason to be proud of the name Smith for no-other surname has so large a number of ! great men. Thirty-five persons by the name of Smith are noticed at length in Jameson's Dictionary of United States History, that being about twice as many any other one name There are 160 British crests for the name Smith, 82 of which are spelled with a “y.* There are 296 work containing Smith genealogy, 84 pe sons of that name have served in the United States congre: and there were t Smith families in Connecticut in 179 reans you, he Red} you tained battlefic htin'- are a a i—yo hanks vous God an' young., the Flag must each night. boys an’ form a o blood hat throbs through every loyal eart. Snshrouded in its mem- an’ poor, of old ‘e’en the least of emblem of our 1s loved in many rich n' young hese.” The ountry now 3ut home in silence far too words it waves in won them raves. The the Blue s an’ defend SOrTOW, our journcy’s 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald cf That Date) d, the Whate cherish joy an’ until hrough n' war nd. FIFTY INDIVIDUAL The Several was stranded at When it was de- | cidea that a special trolley be hired it was found that the rates had suddenly { jumped from $3.75 to $5 for the use of the car. Yesterday were buried { elay when one vard in A dancing party Cooke's | nig laborers lanche fternoon under an av of the banks at B-rlin d in Mrs. B. F. Gaffney Is visiting witn | friends in Springfield. M A reception to Rev. S, will take plrce evening dish Lutheran church ond annual bLanquet of the BY JAMES SHEPARD. e ories of Differen® Familia: New People, Names, e Britain Printed der, Watch for Them. to will Demi in One Alpbabe at the this Sm the mean te s whee hold, blow bringeth wor F But Thae smooths newrly A. D. 8. war held Russwin hotel | Kir) mann The | department week The evening succe XXXIX THE STORY O} nith 14 an Angle tsman or ninz a worker mite and Iwrights, Landers, SMITH. Suxon nama « occupation s in metal, smitter originally included carpenters, etc B I have created the smith that eth the coals in the fire and that | forth an instrument for his | | Board to Censider Teachers’ Salaries At a meeting of the school com- mittee this afternoon a report will b | nted by the special conferen mittee @f seven on teachers: s es. Ster at lengt! speakers ol wer the weekiy pay of 1ounts Laubin cone: nounced who heard the was by all recit whence came Smith be he Knight Squire from the Smith that forgeth at tho fire? name nifies: one metal by smiting. Synonymous with forgeur, o sbal Cain was aa rom all or Like | connected persons and hence became | as there are for ' Ohman | FACTS AND FANCIES The way some men arrange their napkins when they sit down at a table, you would think they were going (o get a shave instes of meal.— Arkansas Thomas Cat a Among the permanent m)'s:erh-s | are the reasons why women fear mice and dislike to tell their age.-—Albany Journal. When a defcated -candidate is ! tempted to feel that he is tossed out of politics forever, all he need do fo: the w. encouragment is to look up and adventuref of Colone! n.—Washington Star. J. There was a young lady from Siam Who had a bold lover named Priam, “I don’t want to be kissed, But #f you ins Heaven ¥nhow e stronger than Grown-ung ma learn from little Johnnie. On of his birthday this notice was found pasted on the door of his room: “Re- something the morning member my birthday: give till n Journal. CONTEST GOMPERS’ POWER Progressives in American Federation of Labor Convention Demonstrate | Formidable Strength, Montreal, June 11.— istration of the con the American Fedcration was threatened here today | progressive clement. The progres- sives, headed by James Duncan of ttle, who yesterday overthrew two | major reports of the organization ammittee, were prepared to agam contest the Go s for power. Unon leaders declared that | { the pro annuat | convention to the foundation for a food distributing and producing de- partment yesterday, had the most formidable power | "he admin- et ¢ wing of of Labor by the lay shown in years. | Mrs. Beckett Guest O i War Veterans Auxiliary ' | Following the regular meeting of ! | the auxiliuy to A, G Hammond i camp, U ted Spanish War Veterans, | { at State armory last evening, a sur- | prise party was held in honor of Mrs. | George Beckett in observance of her | | 29tk wedding anniversary. Refresh- ments were served and ice cream was provided by the veterans. of flowers was given Mrs. the auxihary. Beckett by TO 1IN “Li, DIRFECTORY. The City Hall commission is plan- ' ning for the installation of a direc- | tory on the walls of the second floor | he municipgl building so that the Qu the various A bouquet , § ‘The McMillan Store, Inc. “ALWAYS RELIABLE” mart ummer Dresses of Voile, Ginghams and Organdies We offer another fortunate purchase of attractive dresses that are practical for strect wear or informal parties. All exceptional values . . . . ... $10.98 cach For style, fit and workmanship these dresses mpare most favorably with those usually offered at $16.50. Some have draped overskirts, organdic or lace vests, some are square neck effects with three-quarter slecves. White Wash Skirts New wash skirts of fine substantial materials that wash and wear beautifully, this is a most opportunc time to get your summer supply. They're straight line skirts with attractive belts and smart pockets. Several of thesc skirts button all the way down the side with pearl buttons. SMART SKIRTS of gaberdine, tricolette, baronctte satin, fantasi and other fashionable novelty materials. Priced $5.98 to $17.50. Dainty Undermuslins and Silk Underwear OFFERING OUR ENTIRE STOCK AT A 10% Reduction Saturday is the last day. so stock up at these savings on dainty undés- wear of ali kinds. Newer Blouses are Here Batistes, voiles and organdies. models. $1.98 upward. in the mid-summer VESTEES For Summer Dresses IN A SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY. PRICED $1.00 TO $1.95. 20 stylcs—valucs up to $2.98. White and colorcd organdies. Hem- stitched, tucked and ruffled. White and cream nets, ruffie front and lace insertion trimmed vestees with cluster lace ruffle effects, all exceptional values. Dainty Handkerchiefs For Graduation Gifi: ty pure linen kinds, hand embroidercd, lace trimmed Priced ... 50c, 75¢, $1.00 to $1.50 cach. S FOR MEN AND BOYS. PRICED e e . 29¢ and 39 each. .LAS FOR RAID SATUR- o .. $8.15 FACH, value $10.50. atc gifts for the young lady graduate. Plenty of d: and real hand Madeira. INITIAL HANDKERCHI OR S DAY Appropi Hosiery and Knit Underwear : THEM LISTED BELOW. $2.95 PAIR pure thread silk, full SATURDAY SPECIALS. $3.50 SILK HOSE. SATURDAY . ... They're women’s hose in white and blagk, fashioned. CHILDREN'S FANCY SOX Three-quarter length Sox ., . ....... White and colors in ample assortments. .29¢, 39c and 49¢ PAIR 49c to 75¢ PAIR ——————————————————— WOMEN SUMMER VESTS AND BODICES. size, 36 to 44, white and pink. Saturday Swiss lisles in every Values 59¢ o 75¢. Silks and Wash Fabrics Specially priced for Saturday. WHITE WASHABLE SATIN, 36 inches wide, Saturday Value $3.00. DE CHINE, ...$2.39 yard 40 inch wide, Saturday ....$2.39 yard T QUALITY GEORGETTE CREPES, Saturday Regular $3.50 grade. FINE IMPORTED G ment of pretty patterns. Value $1.25. white, black and colors. $3.19 YARD HAMS, 32 inch, fast colors, in a large assort- Saturday 95¢ YARD TRUN. COUCH HAMMOCKS S, SUIT CASES HAMMOCK STANDARDS AND AWNINGS FLOOR—TAKE ELEVATOR.) BAGS, e