New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1920, Page 6

n Herald. sy AMING COMPANTY, intors. Ny ox Buliding, ad) at 418 Churoh 8t at New Britals IRSES LEAGUE. have the skill to full of dirt five feet ng it all the kes long practice to i body els through the of things a group of ptains of industry” ey attempted to re- con- over of earth alr level yard, e pelers, bankers and Y Are very neces- The country and country are much of them. But they their fleld if they and they know it taught them this. of thinking, study- oy know they must or they will lose A mens of things a tative memberg of tion of Labor undertook to su- ration of a huge it they were d hours a day at I room, planning npalgn, a big con- consumer at prices the manufacturer decent wages, time prices. low consumer’s busi- What a me & thousand other the management Ining of it, and its of American r men are most fare of the coun- of it. Theirs Is ‘I?IM know plar®too selfishly ything. who studies and the best sort oY studying and have a long way will be com- the world's capitalist would travel before he f the other class. deration of Labor ram; has entered nk the student trained by edu- mind to consider be just as selfish Foderation. The ‘or, that they too far. In their ey must consult deration appar- this fact. The adopted reflects wvery particular. there were no ps whose welfare If it comes to s interest and country, the the thing minority in the o desires to see one cannot sup- s In all particu- ing of the ma- ed by the Fed- mt as well as rogram adopted woyld be as re did not know would by its ob« dve of it. Their be inconsistent. il prevent this. proves a League wervations. Thus devoutly hoped Ih country is dis- majority of its ves the League, territorial integ- and an he League, eclares for pproves govern- in and in wilronds the " losses riment entalled down the hours til there Is em- one. But, of t on the day's © as at present ons of the pro- mit to the Democratic party, asking | it to Incorporate these provisions and ip its platform. The Demo- cratic party will not comply. group of men, accustomed to thought degree of con- others and study, with sideration for the welfare of the peo- ple of this country could comply Organization has done much labor, and will do tion will do little for labor in the fu- along the lines suggested labor educatq itself in these matters before attempting to settle | them, as the employer class recog- of educating itself labor's fleld interfering And as long as® labor fails to com- of national it keep as aloof from dicta- tion as the thinkers do from any at- tempt at dictation in the matters pe- within the knowledge of any for more. Organiza- ture Let nizes the necessity in before it prehend in the Intricacies international affairs let any attempt at and culiarly labor. A NEW CENTRAL STREET. Tomorrow evening there will be a hearing the board of Public Works on the advisability of creating a new street in the center of the city, the extension of Lake street to Main will come before the public. The project has cropped up for a number of years past, and no great opposition has developed al- though the possibility of adding to our street facilities had never reach- ed the point which is now present. It is said that there is, In contempla- tion, a scheme which calls for a building alongside the rallroad tracks. If this is erected the expense of build- ing the street will be much greater, and the universal bellef is that ul- timately the thoroughfare must be immediate ac- before when through placed. Consequently tion is necessary. Most New Britainites are familiar with the plan. Briefly, it is to open up Lake street, continuing it to Main parallel with the railroad tracks on the south side. The advantages to the public are obvious to one who icontemplates the ever-inoneasing trafic about our center. Automobiles are many, there is no passageway for them, south of the tracks in a wester- ly direction, until the green, and West Main street is reached. Any passer- by knows the amount of traffic here at rush hours, a part of which, at least would be diverted on the We have the pedestrian, also, to consider. Many a factory man and woman s forced to pass along the side of the tracks on what Is little more than an alleyway In going to and from work. But the compel- Mng argument, after all, is the en- angessl of itself in the creating of further convalences to the public, the rise in values™{ prop- the consequent grea: come from these properties. W ington street would be benefited the proposed change, so would Ma street and there is a great area land in the center of the block bound- ed by Main, West Main, Washing‘on railroad which would be for stores and places of new street. erty and and the opened business. It is understood that condemnation proceedings be against certain owners of land Main street, which the would oross. Otherwise, intenested prop- erty owners, also on Main street and in the center of the blocks, promised the city $70,000 should the project go through and one of them has stated that he will start erection of a seven story block bounded by Main street and the new street. It is certain that other large buildings would be erected facing the rallroad then $70,000 in cash of building up would necessary on cut have Here we have, to weigh against the cost the street. It is said that about the ecity, $50,000 would be the cost to above the those directly bene- this, $3.500. would be contributions of fited. Inttrest per cent., figures at the city issue bonds it to pay, in all probabilities, est on the bonds and possibly a small payment the increased taxes paid by the prop- erty owners along the It have per- upon at seven Should able the inter- on principal per year, from new street. addition property that worth the Investment, that would an to its manent would be well and a conven- would prove ience undoubtedly appreciable. There may be evening, there may opposition tomorrow If there is it | misguided or selfish the with nothing to galn or loce, except- to not will come from sources. Possibly average citizen ing & valuable addition his home city, will not enre to attend the the comed by the bourd should he choose to take the meet- ing. His views will be most wel- necessary time WHAT'S NEEDE Dead Is the slogan ). Now s time for good and come to the ald of their party.” ‘Now is the all men true to In its place rises the cry: the time for all good men and to come_to the ald of their country.” true DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1920, Our Store Will Close All Day Mondays During July and August WISE, SMITH & CO. HARTFORD ANOTHER EXTRAORDINARY PURCHASE ENABLES US TO OFFER 2,000 BOYS’ WASH SUITS Worth $3, $4, and $5, at $1.85 Once More the Manufacturer Stands the Loss. Once More the Opportunity Is Yours. We have conducted many Big Value Giving Sales of Boys’ Wash Suits, but this one beats them all, and the fact that this Sale comes at the beginning of the season will be doubly appreciated by parents of two to ten-year-old boys. IMPORTANT—The Manufacturer Guarantees Every Suit to Launder Perfectly. The materials are Repp, Linen, Madras, hardly any two exactly alike it is impossible to give detailed descriptions. are plenty of the popular Dickens one-piece Suits Russians. in various Peggy Cloth and Chambray, and as there are However, there models; also two-piece Everything that's new in Boys’ Wash Suits for 1920 is represented in this Sale. publican or a Democrat because his father was a Republican or a Demo- crat. Perhaps you follow the ex- ample of your neighbor for the same reason. If your next door neighbor’'s father or your father were today, was his sal align himself wit merely becau party He wi The “oid il “worth 'or himself. alert, still considerate own €omfort, but dying never- theless. It is time that the people, awakened, show that they are awake. To themselves they refuse to admit that they are willing to be tied to a “dead one.” It is time they showed by their stand that they are not so tied. No revolution preached. The old parties have a monopoly on and a third, is here many wise policies, fourth or fifth party, which would have to possess radical can not take away from them the essen- tials of good government which lie at the foundation preachings. But let them practice what they preach; let them no longer rest upon the daurels of Republicanism or De- creeds, mocracy, fusal to recognize the changes in the times, the new necessities that have arisen Let name. Let a betterment of conditions seek it and expect to find it merely because a name has been given And let no man refuse things they are the plan no man be fooled no man in his desire for new to a group of publicists. to see new because introduced of politicians under an old name. Let into no man forsake the ranks of the Re- publicans Democrats merely be- cause those parties have not chanzed Let the ideas them into whatever party or their names. them cling to independent and follow adopts them. Forget “Now they have formed the for all to is true time good men and come aid of their party,” prominent and place in the mind's most place “Now is the time for all good men and true to come to the aid of their country.” If some of the tenements visited by “unfit the what will be their of—kind- committee are habitation™ have had the rent human after cool sprinz we the middle condition about Iy pass a glass cold, water and a bunch of fresh flowers The that will from Tammany's fight for plank will be the tears of Tammany only lquid rd" in politics is dying, . of the older parties’ ; disguising thereunder a re- | by a new of a group ! to the | for | sparkling | result | cowet™ s NAMES BY JAMES SHEERQD. The Several Stories of'!Ii{fferent Names, Familiar to New Britain People, Will be Printed in Alphabetical Or- der, One Each Watch for Them. Evening. FIFTY INDIVIDUAL ' THE STORY OF WILLIAM. | William baptismal name of Teutonic origin, meaning helmet of ! resolution. harnessed with a gilded helmet. defense, protector, a head ' covering, the shield of defense. The | name stands for any one of the sev- eral Kings of England, 1027-1087. The Irish Protestants called their | sons William, if born on July 12th. WiNiam has become the parent of a greater number of surnames than any other baptismal name. In the plural- ized form Williams it is the most ! common of all surnames of England und Wales, save two. Williams sig- nifies the son of William. There are sixty-six British crests for the name Williams, one hundred and fifty-one works containing Wil- liams genealogy and fifty persons of that name haveé served in the United Stutes congress. Lower states that he has never found the word William as a surname, but we find by the first United - es census of 1790 that | there we then sixteen William fam- ilies of Connecticut and one hundred and twenty-one more in the plural- j ized form. REPARATIONS DISCUSSION Cannot Be Main- is a Formwer Decision tained Because the United States Refused to Accept It London, June 21.—Referring to the discussion of reparations between *remiers Lloyd George and Millerand Hythe the London Times says the is accepted by the former Hythe conference regarding the interdepen- dence of the rment of German reparations and the reimbursement of Allied debts could not be maintained owing to the refusal of the United States to accept it British financial representatives de- clared themselves unable in this con- nection to adhere to the plan in as murh as Great Britain will have to | bear the weight of her debt to the United States, it said. On the other hand, it was agreed Germany should be called upon to pay reparations in the form of annui- ties which would be extensible in ac- cordance to Germany’'s capacity to | pay. SMALLPOX ON SHIPBOARD. New York, June 21.—The steam- ship Caronia which arrived here to- day from Liberpool and Queenstown via Halifax was detained at quargg tine becuuse a case of smallpox J | @cveloped during the voyage. The | tient, a steerage passenger, was | | i - | the officers personally were on “JEST RUMINATIN"." (Robert Russell.) It's awful easy to forget the promises we made; it's easy for to call a “rose” what onct we called a *“spade.” It takes a sharp reminder for to keep us standin’ firm when we is once infected by expediency’s germ. A candidate for oflice tells a lot o' anecdotes an’ promises ‘most everything to gain the people’s votes. He may be honestly sincere, but when he wins the fight it's awful easy to forget the things he said that night. He sees a lot o' obstacles that he cannot sur- mount, an’ then, election promises, he figgers, doesn't count. The people breathes a weary sigh an’ says “The same ol’ stuff; the man we thought was honest used the same ol I¥in® bluff.” That pipe o’ mine that looks ahead is burnin’ aw- ful low: “You must admit, you writer chaps, there's lots you doesn’t know. The time is comin’; "twill arrive 'most any pleasant day when candidates will 7“ow they means exactly what they say. They'll turn their promises to acts; they'll fight the people's fight; . ex- pediency will not kill the thoughts they had that night.” 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date) C. J. White is in business. S. W. Damon left today the summer at the shore. Because of the wuusually large orders in the hands of the Berlin Bridge company it has been neces- sary to make additions to the plant. Stanley Post, G. A. R., is consider- ing conducting another fair to re- plenish the treasury of the organiza- tion. A town meeting will be held this evening to take action on the re- appointment of Principal Peck of the High school. George W. Klett and W. gerford have passed the nations. vere: E. Dickenson, E. R. Newell and H. K. Smith. Graduation exercises were held to- day at the State Normal school. Lieut. Col. Thompson led military drills. New York on to spend C. Hun- bar - exami- Others who were successful STORY NOT TRUE. Irish Did Not Seize Personal Fire- arms of American Ship Officer. London, June 21.—Consular inves- tigation of a report that Irish police seized the personal arms of an officer on the American ship Milwvaukee Bridge at Dublin has proved the story was not true. The captain of the ship told the American consul Dublin that police officer had boarded the vessel and had asked if any arms other than those owned by the ship. Hg¢ was told there were not. The giiptain’s word™ was accepted, The McMillan Store, Inc. | “ALWAYS RELIABLE"” . THE TIME HAS COME IT’S FOR TWO DAYS Tuesday and Wednesday Timely savings on Bed Sheets, Sheeting, Cottons, Pillow Cases, _ ‘Towels, Towelings and other household nceds, that are specially pricod hendurlngOanroDlySnle. A MOST OPPORTUNE TIME To purchase Domestics of ull kinds. Look after your requircments during this Sale, as every item offered here is considcrably less than today’s market prices, furthermore we offer only standard brands with the wearing qualities of which you are familiar. Eequot Bed Sheets 63x90 72x90 value $2.59 value $2.89 81x90 81x99 81x108 value $3.25 value $3.50 value $3.75 Sale price Sale price .. Sale price Sale price Sale price .. $2.39 $2.59 $2.79 $2.98 $3.39 ————————————————— 42x36 PEQUOT PILLOW CASES Value 69c¢ Sale price ...... —— 2 1-4 yards wide Value $3.50. Sale price . . jacquard stripes. Value $1.25. . 50c and 59¢ TURKISH TOWELS .Benedict M. Holden, Robert ! at | For This s‘«‘k‘uch 44c 62 1-2c each PEQUOT BLEACHED SHEETING Value $1.29. Sale price .... $1.09 yard SIZE 90x99 AREON SHEETS $2.79 R DOUBLE THREAD TURKISH TOWELS Extra large size Turkish Towels, with fancy colored borders and Sale price e —————————————————————————————————————————————— ANOTHER LARGE LOT TURKISH TOWELS Double thread, real spongy Towels, value 98c. <i-es.. 95c each Sale price 45¢ TURKISH TOWELS For This Sale 3" $1.00 .. 74c each HEMSTITCHED HUCK TOWELS Fine quality, 5c grade, firmly woven, for this Sale ...... 2 for s1.68 LARGE SIZE HUCK TOWELS Plain white and red bordered. LINEN WEFT TOWELING 3 Yards for $1.00 49c values .. tesssees.. 3 for $1.00 35c GOOD WEARING TOWELING — Bleached and unbleached, 4 yards for $1.00 TRUANT'S SHOOTER GETS YEAR'S TERM Court Imposes Penalty Set By Jury Upon the Deputy Sheriff of Tangier Island. Accomac, Va., June 21.—Judge Fletcher pronounced sentence upon Charles H. Connorton, deputy sheriff of Tangier Island, who was found guilty by a jury of feloniously as- saulting and shooting Roland Parks, a seventeen year old boy, while seek- to arrest him for loitering in public during church hours. The sentence was vear in the state penitentiary at Richmond. Before the sentence was passed an argument of several hours was made by the defendant’s attorneys to have the verdict set aside and a new trial zgranted on the that the prosecution so construed the instruc- tions of the court to the jury as to mislead the jury. Attorneys for the defense said they would take the case to the Virginia supreme court, and Judge Fletcher zranted sixty days in which to allow them to file their appeal. PRIMARIES IN MAINE Both Republicans and Democrats Are | ing one ground | | Voting Today to Nominate State Tickets. Augusta, Me., June 21.—Maine re- { publicans and democrats voted in the for candidates con- state primaries today for nominations for gressmen and state and cers. The biennial state election will be held Septemiber 13. Governor Carl E. Milliken, seeking the republicans for a Frederic governor, county offi- | nomination by third term, was opposed by H. Parkhurst of Bangor;: John P. Deering, Saco. and Louis A. Jack of ! Lisbon. Mr. Deering was a classmate nd roommate at Amhe Governor Coolidge of Massachusett: On the democratic ticket there was | active charge of the campaign. | Informal no opposition to the nomination of Bertrand G. Mcintyre of Norway for | governor. He was the nominee two | nd_wa REPUBLICANS PLAN THEIR OFFENSIVES Harding and AsSociates Getting Ready for Campaign Washington, June 21.—Republicant campaign plans began to take defi- nite shape at a conference today of Senator Harding and members of a sub-committee of the republican na- tional committee. This committea headed by Chairman Hays was named \ at the Chicago ‘convention. Besides fixing the date Yor the of- . ficial notification of Senator Harding of his nomination the conference dis- cussed important features of the campaign. .\1e_mbers of the sub-committee in ad_r‘Htlon to Mr. Hays are Charles D. Hilles of New York; John D. Weeks, Massachusetts; A. T. Hert, Kentucky; J‘_ L. Hamon, Oklahom Ralph Wil- liams, Oregon; Fred Y. Upham, treas- urer of the national committee and - Clarence B. Miller, secretary. Harry M. Daugherty who managed Senator Harding’s pre-convention campaign will at his own request be relieved of any further burden in carrying on the campaign, it is stated and the conference is expected to hame an executive committee to taka The not more include a committec will consist of than 15 members and will number of women., ———— WITH “Y" '95. Dinner; Members Golfing at Shuttle Meadow. Miss The class of 1895 Yale academic, a i portion of which has been stopping at the Shuttle Meadow Country club, will go Haven early tomor- row merning for the remainder of the reunion. The day was spent yester- day in playing gilf, and there was an informal class dinner last night. Many to New j of the class planned to stay over to- day in playing golf, and there was an weather made the majority of the members go to New Haven to repor for duty during the forenoon ¢