New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1920, Page 6

» Pl ble ndvertising medium in (@ireulation e s and press o advortivers ton of all news 1+ or not otherwiss credited per and also loo N SUFFRAGE. Justifies the means, oman suffr have a the Ignant over the of Vermont to the legisla the “lement session of 1 of tganth amendment. enent has often oman suffrage s And nont's governor in Nk the extra m that privilege nor woman who thinks ine that he end ever justifies the the means. If a ‘hing , obtained in the right ratitying been right an opposite re- session belleves the jemont uses as justifica- tlon the fact that tention of the readers weeks ago. ‘The Aev- hteenth amendments ition, especially the pro- ndment, were put it due deliberation by . Many faen are re- now, and the prohibi- become so vital that like “to "see the teeth js amendment to the was itate, as was here pre- Jr another -amendruent in. the same manner. estion bhit tiat lobby- Afhpoftant ‘purt in the the two most to say the ntatives of the tor tor Instance, "uc' woman suffrage ot assumod the signif- es. The stand of o¢ was ncj known as frouid bo :L- stand o the vitdlity af the pacognized. There is Gavernor Clement's rofusal to cull the 10- 31 e may even be a of “votes for women" the position he has. to have wre said not will undonubtediy eafl or and use all ‘hoir him change his po- himself says ho per- b rnor (presumably by ¥) ‘to overlook bjections) fency, but eiplc, not ex Ahat invades o le of popular gov- n ‘the end.”" DILEMNA, the advantage of it by the discussion Bey situation in other these As a matter “this s xpedioncy, well- > facing it and New mt s now I ecome next reached in duc d the Connecticut com- make a fight here mayor woems to was here suggested (o psdible conelusion In Connectiout company ordinance koeping the main streets—from di n with the trolley pd that under this ar- rywhere the ould be able to meet its d make a fair profit embered that the have Connectl when vested In company thought of the devel | Jitney as a competitor be no argument of Jitney proven to be a and reliable source of All investment in in- progress. But Now the Business bow to not necessity of the months Naad withouwt it. That when the motor vehicle ut tracks and outlay as that mpany ctical situation wint necesst- of the will be more of- I today this ems the only - refusal, recent | ag Mr. s 7 Lobbylsts ‘afe plaving | direction, it f J r purt in the proposed | there will be more and better contests @ what sort of a 1ob- | of thig sort than eyer before in the fleult to refuse as the | city of New York. ? So the “fan” who has followed the o of man's chivalry 18 | gix.day bicycle race for many years: Ja almost impossible 10 | the circus enthusiast and many who & woman's pleadir are now too ycung to have become man in & Most | guch, will continue to have this unique possible one. Investors in jitney lines would do well to acknowledge tho fact and fo look to the future. If they look far enough they may see a chance to develop their means of transportations so that they will take the place of the trolley and the way they would no well rail- But to be conservative Ana then, long.long ahead, airplane Al raflroad as things are today lies the interested in transpor- tation, men included, must consider them MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. Mudison New of us can remember back t Everyone knows Square York. the “E >-As-you. please races, Garden in the city of some six-day where men tested their stayving pe- ers. Practically all of us have seen the circus bi- there, and the six-day cyele races. hav» horse shows, There been great stie po- When- pug matches, Gog shows, litical gathorings of all ever Kinds anyone wanted a huge, in which to hold a spec- Madison square Garden procured. the con: venient place tacle, was For last few years there have that the Gar- torn down to make way the great office build- Ing sky-scrapers of which New York is full. The rumors caused consternation the heen frequent rumors den was to be for another of One could not imagine metropolis without its character- place of entertainment These rumors have been set at rest for ten years. Tex Rickard, sport promoter, known as the pro- moter of big pugilistic championship contests, has icased the building. His statement shows that he has a sen- for the traditions of he has a practical the possibilities, and will begin by remodelling the in- terior. More people will be able to enjoy the entertainments with more comfort. istie best timental regurd the place; that conception of there and be under the charge of thi sportsman willing to take chances. He man who is, above all, a and one will con- tinue to have the old attractions and | will add ones. The new Walker in New York state will permit of his holding Loxing matches many law new to a decision within the Garden, and | Rickard's intercst runs in this fs to be presumed that ace of amusoment opening more often to the old attractions and prob- ably to many new ones. New York city will not lose one of its great sight. -eetug wonders &I-}l:l'- ANALYSIS, Too intense examination of self and one's own motives is meatally exhausting. Hovertrains' things in a decent sort of way blaity ‘often resuits. The idea remarks physically and Moreover it the fight to do Mor- one In is suggeosted hy made incidental by a disinterested thinker, today. are Inclined to concerning the profiteer of No class is exempt. The poor denounce the rich as gougers; labo: teers; ment *alls capitalists profl- capitalists return Unconscious of the compli- their own at- titude In this helined to failing Here is a case where an look askance at every other, to see himself. analysis of one's own actions and If you are you asking more than feelings is proper. are a brain worker your serv. lces are worth merely employer simply to because your 18 to have you? If you are a laborer thing: a slonal man? Thus the day analysia Is not now are you doing same tradesman, a protes- for abstract self- One should look at one's own ictions and demands in most pra-tical, of the high you saving more money life? This is a of getting at the truth “Everybody's doing it 1is for anything and ideal of life would go by hoard were it to obtaln concrete way. In spite cost of living are be- sin.ple than ever fore in your way no ex- cuse never wa Every Someone has “doing it” doing of It would pr would come and no man and no inan's property would be safe You should the way small to refrain from or the gress until chaos be one of those to set or one of those band of those “doing It." The reward to be far off, but good thing it thing else tion. to join who the are not may appear ltke every other s more sure than an) within human contempia. THE We ecannot England wins Those YACHT RACES, the Cup races. express the have wish that who seen two beautitul the glorious sight of yachts gliding the water, the that through other England, and the acme of skill hes America, realizing been used In their bullding, can never | torget the thrill that comes—a thIYl artistic and ideally patriotic. ’ almost The Garden will | matter every m is the | | the contest | deney from ohecurity, the | propergy one representing | | Join his family at S0 we are anxious that America “JEST RUMINATIN'.” (Robert Russell.) “Cox an' Cocktails” that will appeal to some; the slogan “Home an’ Harding,” can’t be said to be so bum. But my ol' pipe says neither phrase exactly hits the cas too sentimental, us' the othe out o pls Sich ~ slogans n r got no votes, an’ people o' today is spe 1 interested in what candidates will This feller Cox may like drink, as likely 4 an’ but that don't mean he'd have it flow like sap from every tree. An' Harding possibly may love his home. we does the same: bui he knows home ain’t quite the place to run the whole big game. If this Third Party nominates Hen Foid, they'll likely shout: “The oth cr candidates will run, but Ford will Runabout.” “The dream comes downright seri- ous: all jokes is 1 aslde. With Harding, Cox an' others this here land where they abide will be the first thing in their thoughts; if one is named to lead its people’s interests will rule in every word an' deed. The slogan that would please them most, the place where they belong is’ ‘neath the Stars an' Stripes—the words —the Spangled Banner song is a cry ow her superiority over the best in the worid olute will sail away the days following on Thursday to a victory and that will be as pronounced as her victories in less beautiful fields have been and always will be. But we can take off our hat to a real sportsman, Sir Thomas We can ackaowledge his Lipten indominit- ahle courage and his refusal (o up, and we can tell him that we would rather lose to him than to living. Those who have the opportunmity to witness the races should take tage of it. The unpatriotic, whose patriotisia slumbers son-ewhat, will experience an awakening that will not be wholly destroyed if, in the end we are forced to bow to a conqueror of the gameness of our friend across the sea give any man adven- or those from FACTS AND FANCIES New York is waking to its decora- tive opportunities. A proposition ha been made to wash the white suits of the “White Wing" street cleaners now and then.—Manchester Union One man makes a position or an office famous, and after that the of- ficc makes his successors famous.— Wichita BReacon The flerce light that used to beat upon a throne has been toned down to such an extent that a monarch no longer feels the need of green gog- gles —Birmingham Ace-Herald. Women'ss hats have been ruled a fecessity by the United States attor- ney general's oflice. D v a ruling on summer furs'— Press Prohibition has not diminished the number of fools who rock the boat —The Sun and New York Herald a quiet Fourth. It will make up for the one that comes next March.—New York Eve- ning Sun Palmer is in line for tion The mauling that to him would have Manchester Union, cor ula- was coming bean pitiful.— heart is the grave Caesar,” said Mark Antony liam J. Bryan echoes him Wiliam! Mark Anthony bury Caesar And vou same for Cox.—Bos‘on with and Wil- Cheer up, mme to can do the Transeript My Hop can you expect to buy a cizar for five cents with vegetables as high s they are?—Nashville Tcnnessean Debs isn’'t one of those candidates without any New York World »w that the supreme court has de- cided that the prosident doesn’t have to pay any Income tax on his salary, for the p! will doubt less be more spirited than ever.—Ia- dianapelis News prosidential onvictions.— ce Hardinz lifts the vice-proesi- he will be land- —Philadelphia If Mr ed as a ¥irong man | Public Leazer. 25 YEARS 2GO (From The Herald ~f That Date) Officer Grace has purchased a dog that has a striking resemblance to the popular “Captain The following people spent day at Madison, Conn.: H. D. Hum- phrey, W fatch and W. N. Abbe The New Rritain Cricket club de feated the Bridgeport Cricket clib by a score of 79 to 24. The game was played at Rlectric field. * The common council was request- ed to take up the matter of the M street railroad crossing, whether th i% the cities or the railroad’s chairs, 5 cents at I. Por the Kitchen ter's store. Yesterday was the hottest day of the season. Thermometer registered 98 degrees. White Oak was the scene of great activities. George L. Damon and family visiting friends in Middletown. F. G. Platt left this morning to the shore and to romain over Sunday are We hope the Res- | Over 500 New Depasitors HAVE OPENED COUNTS WITH CHECKING AC- US SINCE THE FIRST OF THIS YEAR. THIS TELLS YOU THE STORY OF HOW WE ARE STEADILY AND COl\rSIST/‘ NT- LY GROWING. YOU KNOW THAT THE NEW BRI- TAIN TRUST IS SAFE, — LARGE ENOUGH TO CARE FOR YOUR BUSINESS—AND AT ALL TIMES WILLING TO CO-OPERATE, WHEN WITHIN THE BOUNDS OF SOUND BANKING. OUR GOAL IS 1,000 NEW AND SAT- ISFIED CUSTOMERS THIS YEAR. WILL YOU BE ONE OF THEM? START AN ACCOUNT TODAY YOU MAY NEED IT TOMORROW New Britain Trust Co. Open Saturday Evenings. TROUBLE AT SPLATO Jugo-Slav Nationalist Demonstration Results in 4 Italians Wounded and One Killed—Excitement in Rome. —Several Italian of- attacked and wound- ed duriss a Jugo nationalist demonstration at Spalto ‘according to a Zara dispatch to the Giornale d' Ttalia. A warship anchored in the harbor sent a small motor boat to rescue the officers but the boat was fired upon and forced to retreat to the ship. It subsequently returned, accompanied by another boat but Serbian. troops opened fire on the two. Later the crowds engaged in the demonstration were dispersed by the Serbians. Dfring the fighting a lieutenant and three sailors wounded and a mechanic was Rome, July 13 ficers have bhecn na were killed. Admiral Resio of arrived at manded exemplary Italian destroyers hav. BOLIVIAN REVOLUTION the Itz Spalto and paration Wso ian navy has de- Three arrived has Trouble the Outcome of Political Pol- icy Toward Cl Leads Revolutionists to Vict revolution according Lima, Peru, July 13.—A has broken out in livia, to dispatches from Paz The government headed by Presi- dent Jose Gutierrez ( rra has been overthrown and the president and members of his binet have been made prisone Baustista Savareda pow upported by the army, and has appointed Jose Carrsco, former Bolivin minister to Brazil as chancel- lor Newspaters here the revolu- When Folks Quit Coffee because of cost to health or purse, they naturally drink INSTANT POSTUM “There's a Reason” has assumed say Chilean policy pursued by the ’nnn is a crushing defeat of the pro Bo- livian government and vindicates th= >mmunity of interest tween Peru and Bolivia. existing TheMcMillan Store, Inc. — ALWAYS RELIABLE — STORE CLOSED AT NOON WEDNESDAYS DURING JULY AND AUGUST.—ATTEND OUR WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIAL SALES. OUR SEMI-ANNUAL REMNANT SALE BEGINS WED. AT 9 A. M. After a most remarkable spring and summer season on piece goods of all kinds—We find hundreds of Remnants that have ac- cumulated—Among them are Wash Goods, Wool Dress Goods, Silks, Drapery materials, etc. For quick clearance we have marked them at remarkably low prices, no doubt among them are several you can use at these savings. e Wednesday Morning Sale Specnals AT OUR GARMENT DrPT. 2ND FLOOR. HANDSOME GARDEN AND PORCH SMOCKS of white and cols ored Linene, including sevcral pretty embroidered 98 c smocks. Values to $3.98. ON SALE WED. A. M. Each CHILDREN'S GINGHAM WASH DRESSES, Dresses in sizes 6 to 14 years—nicely made of pretly plaid Ginghams. 9 8 c Values to $2.25. ON SALE WED. A. M. each Sce them displayed in our large South Window until time of “ sale, Wednesday Morning. Be Here Wednesday Morning %o These Attractive Half Holidgly - Sale Specials MEN’S FULL CUT MUSLIN NIGHT SHIRTS, ; good wearing muslin. Value $1.79. WEDNESDAY 9 A. M. 'S SUMMER UNION SUITS: MEN’S SPORTY LOTS CHILDREN'S PAJAMAS. N WEDNESDAY A. M. Women’s Silk Hose Scam back kinds: plain black, cordovan, grey and field mouse. DROPSTITCH SILK HOSE in black, navy and sport colors. WEDNESDAY $ 1 ,29 A M. pair Value $1.79. Get a good suppl summer. Drapery Rem yard lengths at quick clearance prices. 3rd Filoor. o e Women’s Umbreli WEDNESDAY A. M. $2.04 We will put on sale FIFTY of these sy has been a long time since we have been i such a value as this one. ‘“Put Longer Legs” —on your advertising dollar and make it go farther. A person in charge of merchandis- ing a well known commodity points out that the question before American business men is: “What can we get out of the ad- vertising investment?” We believe that an important an- ewer to this question is the care taken in presenting a message that will really sell goods. Let us make your advertising dol- lar more effective. William C. Kranowitz Adverticing and Publicity Writing. Hartford New Britain 54 Church St 140 Main St. “Our Written Word Spells Service”