New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1920, Page 6

itain hnday Bullaim onthe » oar Cla OMes at Mail Herald. PLINHING COMPANY, Pronrietors excapted) MONE CALLS 1o reulat! oon at 47 Churen 8¢, v Avertising medium TR L) New Biitain " n pross ha Associnted Press oxol republl or o in rm for ine ko Hall npossible the hich wer, a " ould tro now weeking h-up . of ine to ation alno ANK Wet ola Richa there unite m the Iy entitied ot all news not otherwise credited loval Plank time think organization disnssociat mem- Kk a any all mem politician many such, relleve ywest honest who it the come of Tammany's o it the r stuff t s probable he needed of hel uneartain votes to ny supports | igh, and not dry the ship othly through hy. his a to perat chal way urge te nee of to to f platform confidential that i that in- pro the this at a sea “boss” of Tam San ‘wet" as It sue to dictate the o delegation, under @ convention rphy's first cholce vote he papers carried rnor Joh n Edwards Rdrieycorn, n a eaption imply or had t Republienn e predieted by his anti-league ed himwelf in him- con- that the Irsty we may b rely we may be- of vinded o o od himaself his " plank . haa, alified i of P t w swell the people rivat he p he poor dmer an in his lquor hurts that M to a candidate, the ke Sena- himsels s to wuse with &« to wetions! slave and thos with of his pd Charlie will nyites will weep N oc TIM h in oung men about ation the this lives and time exercises nd colleges reparatory re advanced, t u i o nd into sho ime 14 be « A ™ now chan or the for and work or life have the A serious grad perhups t there » them monies t time Iite the n for yutallized action graduates " that friends ) “ that people us. s of the which many hings into Later hive tor heme of plan AU st ndica e 1) ance of them It the lay will ‘il | | had only known I would not have done that time. to are And older ones it is for young for the not obtrusive, dogmatic advice the people in whom they but f words as of ot the power the finer things as people to make and suggestive the experience those older has them Congratulations given wre given to voung graduates who realize what mean; the may really qa\e commencement congratulations are n to old- es who are atch the them to the that will enable help ommencement real be- inning of great things for those whom they love NEW BRITAIN MUSICAL CLUB. The of the compositions on wnxious to join be examinea s dotalls which the New Bri Monday ain Musical club wi evening, June disclose the t) fuct that organization hus { development which of of execution reached o stage ¢ music that demands a real knowled and an expertness rather L he ore . \ppalling of not high deter that lans a ght bit ct music are »o should uncertain of their the amateur common than the who consider theia- performers, may to the exam- those who are a taking examination ability from musician Modesty [Z fessional in an in pro- more Many selves very ordinary prove quite satisfactory iners A this large list of applicants to organization would give encournge- ment to its members. Moreover any tactful | the | skill slight success in achlevement Those examinations will become more test of any is a guin for the con- testant who are successful in the in their those who are unsuccesgful, if they at heart, will efforts to master the acc which themselves and to others It that tions give New Britain, should shouid they proficient art; are real musi- redouble their mplishment pleasure clans brings so much to in reiterated of this here organizi- character ke ement a splen- did stamp to a city and every encoura be given it. Musicians try the ir consider unworthy examinations even themselves or teo worth People who are not musiclans should take And those who organization should enjoyment of the that such appreclated interest the have, added to thelr the an belong to work itself, knowledge work is generally PARTY EMBLEMS, “The Democ firm, ats not mulish; person in poli- The Democratic of a are only remarks certain extent the sentation person change th, is anxious to emblem from mulgdo that o Is It Nede to ‘person e N the making thi Mrs fine was a woman chairman of the the I[llinols committee Frederic finance committy Democratiec ? Who but a woman coul and um! that | r':' - newcomer make the fine distinction? but a could lo woman conceive \| Democrats would abandon emhblem to which they are so tached ? Who in the but a teld of comparative that comparative for all women would which a rlities are newcomers Imagine the emblem by party known should thing? What is mean any. the of the o supposed in significance of the The long elephant animal s to have a memory-and an affection for peanuts Is there any connection between the Republiean party and “peanut poli- ties 7" The rooster intimates that that the suggestng Jady would indic Demo- crats someth crow over i the have not_know person might had ad d ttendant Lto Does she that some natured say that Democrats the rooster with it crow, because they to “eat crow? will with were prepared at If Mrs. Tahl is wise she follow too closely. might to the mule—not no ir- inspire | her ritating remarks that the animal to get busy dis comfort with the old significance, and of distressed the emblems remain, let Let pecial struined, anxious eyes wh of politiclans gain ever amusement they may out the grotesque elephant and the determined little mule syfable didate do reported The frst has to of the in ldge's name nothing with the have cause snow tallen Connecticnt’ Sat- | Ana lLeaving ms: Them vaper headline ot the headline writer wrong in equence ents wate P ntemplat young men street hing of the oth corners member mex ws, are n a of of woman's not engnged n the acecurncy President Hibhen's sermon on Ircss. Their thoughts are not academic, “JEST RUMINATIN (Robert A feller then, of a white; Russell.) hard sudden labors —h stops: his hands day his face gits gits thin; a quiver hits props. The doctors sees symptoms o' diphtheria or in other days they'd up with jest a little struggles on from month; no pep is in till finally his boss “Incompetent” o1 seek her line work fur runnin low; envel comes frequent pay slow. fel never they think The fact industry his no pip: dose him nip. He week to his work, growls rk."” out He his blue 8t Ane o gits envelog comes \ complained made o' steel broken wheel sid has he's he is has grim all up an’ on My o ol pipe thir has its sood smokes True industry an hard work is things that sure- Iy pay. But there can be in- temperance in both for man they both abuse like they would not hoss. Employers, silent lads who kick, who allus, does a job, puts in An' them who ~probably, a at the men you ups an’ Don’t let a hole put in the em a rest the deep, an’ boss; themselves maltreat a waich them never has a wh they a extra lick employers 1t, keep bosses till ‘em quit growin’ bigh stitch: give strikes ditch hoss woman's you makes keep needed afore they dark final FACTS AND FANCIES President Hibben of Princeton has declared his age in these words “There is no longer an aura of mys- tery about the young woman today. Today illusion seems to be gone: evervthing is obvious; no word is left unsaid and no veil drawn Somo place, Princeton.—New Haven Jour- nal-Courier our Standardization of fashion in wom- en's clothes will not be so bad if only the standards are right.-—New ford Sentinel see much in the charges of inaf- department Burleson doesn't republican platform ficiency in the postal since he took char Impenetrabil- ity is no new characteristic in the postofice head.—Norwich Bulletin. squirm to hear the name of a great state and the name of a United States senator from that state hissed so venomously as the gal- leries and some of the delegates at the Chicago convention hissed Wis- consin and the name of Robert B LaFollette. Yet LaFollette deserved nothing better.—Hartfard Times It makes one that spent, more 1t is probably a fact newspa readers have will spend more time over the ¥lwell case than they spent over ‘he keyn speech convention platform il nation, the the details of This it any‘ning, that der case is nat -4y more interestin than politics. DUt a.so more ing tte.—New York Tribune. and proves, ASPHALY. Light you- cigarette, then, shadow talk to her with hers, Heavily over your maple dead air and stirs, in this your arm engaged heads an eaten In the of August strains Her stone-white face, in the light, turns toward you with time-dark questions you Whether this thinks and and tr lamp- Darkly. eyes universe 1— passionate ue is what she Simple and profound Or whether, disaster, A plaintive music tled fall, ancient treackery s the heart of star falling utmost wall as with a sound of dim brought to a hud- Some des throusgh things— The 1 [ st seen “from And what rves of you siniste laughter lings, remote remain ver by far e What unders plexed ed victim per- Ungu her who is your Vietim whom you too are victin again? Come the hape. horror forever, asphalt stranze more its and re- of toss our escape rod Aik tortured hands, to no n in The 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date) M\a Vest adam Main Towers, Willlam chief rang Foresters of is being b, relaid Street today on street Commis- Lawyer Delaney of Court America named Onk een Charte He Mro Y of Berlin Trotting ting ehster will race this park. It is the trotte wing been a victory scond me of rs. Farr of ar trips will ve started John is newotiating for the James Dawson’s saloon over the Berlin line tomorrow Georg tiea of Froeba Turners vill head a will take Paterson, N. J., who part in the t the Dot irnfest interest. | she | the | re- | trom | | ses owned by Colonel Jarvis and | l | delega- | ERALD, TUESDAY, FIFTY INDIVIDUAL NAMES BY JAMES SHEPARD. The Several Stories of Different . Xi of th ing—heard, hear is of fied name the m: hero Moors. enes Card 14 Card Nimenes a Spanish plorer, was and Cost latte Rev Plymouth, Mrs. ena is ‘a asea the eight whic a Familiar to New Britz People, win be Printed in Alphabetical Or- der, One Eaec) Evening. Watch for Them. Names, NXXXviIr STORY OF XIMENES (SIMEON). Arabic-Spanish form e Scripture name Simeon, mean- that hears, that obeys, ing with acceptance he name ten sp.lled Jimenes. In a modi- form it has been a for w >men Simena or sister 2 ¢ ancho 1 ied Alphonso the The wife of Cid, of Spain in the w Nimena the inal i 17 inal menes ‘s an Great, 848- 1040-1095, wars with the = Rodriga Xim- 1243 = w3 and de Francisco statesman Quesada, 1495-1576 was lawyer, judge, and ex- Jesus Jimenes, born Central American statesman president of the Republic of Rica, 1863-1 During part of the last century Ximenes A. Welton was of East Conn., and there was a Ximena iHine, and a Mrs. Xim- Tuttle in the same parish. There genus of plants named Ximen- There is one British crest for name Ximenes and there are places named Jimenes, five o are in Mexico. The name of A h Baptiste Ximenes appears in the New Orleans- directory Arguments in 21st stree: This times, Bed- | met for 1904. COMMUNICATED Azainst Lake Street Ex- tension. answer to your editorial of June in regard to a new central t. 1 have the followinz to say: projec: has cropped up several it is true, but it the public approval, for the fol- lowing reasons: First—Instead congestion torial, of lessening the claim in would be as you the congestion in- creased because this new street would abut throu ger incre; hazards ase at 1gh Main street Needless would and not cross to say the dan- nish historian. was made | has never your edi- proportionately | Second—It would also be dangcrous‘ to have a street running parallel and adjoi would ning the railroad thus become a tracks. It nue.” Th such selfish ird—The purpose of a street Is confessed'y interest of = few for the “Death- Ave- | or-mng | favorite | nena, | of Navarre, | the | imenes, | a celebrated Spanish | Gonsals | 1820, * the | the | property | 79 Dwight St. JUNE 22, 1920. im- is few owners who would solely and mensely behefit . (hereby. This proven by the fact that these property owners are anxious to con- | these péople tribute §70,000. Are looking out for the’ public welfare? A Detter way to reiieve the con- gestion would be either ta widen, improve. and develop Myrtle street, from Main street to Burritt Joining West Main street beyond Black Rock bridge, or by extending | | Center street, by tunnel, under the railroad tracks and depot, to Church street. This latter method would open a road for traffic at all times under the railroad and would elim- inate congestion on Main or Elm streets. Wouid the above mentioned public spirited properiy owners be so anxious to contribute $70,000 to- ward this plan? MAG & BERKOWITZ. BAPTISTS LEAVE FOR CONVENTION Rev. William R and Clifton Mc- Kenna Attending Sessions Held in Buftalo. of the is being The 13th annual meeting Northern Baptist convention Pelé at Buffalo. towmnorrow, June Tuesday, June 29. Leev. William Ross. pastor of the First Baptist church of this city, and Clifton McKenna of West Main street, and a member of the same church, 23, and ends next were ihe two persons named to rep- | resent local Baptists at this annual meeling. Rev. Mr. Moss left for Buf- 'c on Sunday and Mr. McKenna was pected to leave for that city today. The development of Baptist mis- sion fields in the Far East during the | past hundred years is a story that has been told on canvas by Mark Ham- ilton Payne. New York painter, for the instruction of thousands of dele- | gates and visitors to the convention. The exhibit will occupy two floors of the large Broadway auditorium there and wiil be the interesting feature of the convention. The paintings of the artist portray the effort of the Bap- tists in Africa, South India. Bengal- Orissa, China, the Philippines and Ja- pan ind are fashioned from the “Pan- theon de la guerre,” in Paris. An effort will be made by the local , pastor to bring the paintings to the Connecticut convention and possibly to New Britain, it being parts of the country after the Buffalo mectinge. John F. Greene HEATI CONTRACTOR. Steam, Vapor, Hot Water and Vacuum Systems. New Britain, Conn. GRADUATION! The passing from one life, practically ii::> another! The time when your dreams of lifc bocome realities! What gift more beautifully expresses the spirit of Graduation than Jewelry? Cigarctic Cases LASTING — FITTING — NEVER FORGOTTEN. OUR STOCK OF GIFTS WAS N "ER MORE VARIED NOR LOWER PRICED STEP IN NOW OUR TIME IS YOURS The Latest Goods at the Lowest Prices Conforming to Highest Quality. BOYS Earvard Pencils C Knives Belt Buckles Fountain Pens Hamilton ‘Waltham Figin MNlinois uff Links Scarf Pins Watches C Fobs Tie Clasps Soctety Pins and Embicns v Rockford Silverware Cut Glass Clocks ‘hains Rings WATCHES Knife and Chain Sets Cut Glass Lamps GIRLS Necklaces Wrist Watches Rings Pearls Lingerie Clasps Braoches Signet Rings Diamond Rings Bar Pins Manicure Sets Bociety Pins and Emblems HELP YOU CHOOSE A. H. ENOCH THE QUALITY JEWELRY STORE. 340 MAIN ST/ Owe Commercia' and ! The session starts | understood | that they will be exhibited in other A TERRIBLE ~ AFFLICTION Govt. Concrete Inspector Saved By “Fruit-a-tives” 89 Norra UnioN Sr., Rocaesres,N.Y. “For five long years, T was afflicted with Stomach, Liver and Kidney Trouble, which developed into serious Bladder Trouble. Isawa testimonial of ‘Fruit-a-tives® and concluded to make one more trial. By the time the sample box and a 50c. box were finished, there was grand improvement. To make a long story short, I believe ‘Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets the best Stomach, Liver and Bladder Medicine the world has ever oroduced”. R. B. O'FLYNN. b0c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG. N. Y. THIN, FRAIL FOLKS NEED PHOSPHATE Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate to Put on Firm. Heaithy Flesh and to Increase Strength. Vigor and Nerve For Judging from the countless preparations and treatments which are continually being adyertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, deoveloping arms. neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles | by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, ther, are eviden thousands of men andj women who keenly feel their exces- sive thinness. Thinness and weakness are often due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more » hosphate than is con- tained in mod- ern foods. 3 TA Physicians GEORGIA HAMILTON. lalis trare is that will supply this deficiency so | the organic phosphate known amorg | druggists as bitro-phosphate, whith is inex- pensive and is sold by Clark and Liramerd and most all druggists under a :iarantes of | satisfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplting tee body cells with the necessary phos to0d el ments, bitro-phosphate should produce a wei come transformation in the anpearauce: the increase in weight frequently being aston- ishing Increase in weight also general improvement in the ousness, sleeplessness and which nearly alwavs thinness, should soon »aght to brighten and pale the bloom of perfect health Hamilton, who was once thin porting her own experience Phosphate has brought about formation with me never before felt so well” CAUTION:—While Bitro-Prosphate is un- surpassed for the relief of neryousness, gen- eral debility. etc. those takinz it who do not desire to put on flesh should use extra care in avoiding fat-producing foods Lo nothing well a carries with it a realth lack of dull eves ks glow with a magic trans- | ned 15 pounds and PAIN Prove it Free ‘We want to prove without cost to you that at last a way has been found for instantly removing bun- ion &ah\ and completely removing buntons. Literally melts away the bunion no matter how large or how long standing. Brings almost instant relief from agonizing bunion pain. Get a box and prove it yourself. Use Fairyfoot, and if are not convinced, return and full pur- chase price will be refunded. GINGER For Occasions and All Occasions For 27 years the standard On sale everywhere Girls’ Chic Hats at $2.37 Ne.w Styles in Midsummer | Millinery riced Navy, Black, White, Jade, Pink, Orange, French Blue, Orchid. TAFFETA Hats, Georg- ettc combinations. ALL -RIB- BON Hats. Transparents. Or- gandies, Tricolette: Satins, Leghorns and Liseres; with TRIMMI of hand embroid- ery. flowers, ribbons, burnt goose or ostrich, at $4.98 ALL Taffeta, Geor- gette, T rico- lette, Organdy. Duvetyn, Ba- tavia Cloth and Satin Hats, also Transpar- ent effects, with hand ‘em- brdde?,'flnw- ers and fancy feather trimmings. Nevy, Black and ALL lisht Summer shades. Lo Streoamy Sailors -$3.98 Have Bandgd Lizeres, Japs and Milan Straight Brim Sailors, also Side Turns. in solid colors or twe- tones. Untrimmcd Shape: $1.00 $2.98 Tailored Sport Hat: Felt Duvetyn Tams. at $1.98 . . Fiowers, Wreaths, 19¢ to $1.99 Wise, Smith & Co. Hartford, Conn. There’s a shine that’s part of the shoe—not just a slicked-up surface. To keep your shoes new use the superior Wfiiitemoreis' Shoe Polishes 0il Paste is one of the polishes that 1-Preserves the leather 3-Keeps shoes § looking new Also put up in Brown, Oxblood