New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1920, Page 6

ILISMING COMPANY, Prop: (Bunday ex: rald Bullding Post Ofce at New Brit Class Mail Mattor ILEPHONKE CALLS. table advertising medium in Cireulation hooks and press ays oven to advertisers. of The Associated Pross. Pross s exclusively entitled for republication of all news not otherwise credited also loeal ve WHAT 1¥? the G submi rmans d to the that have orted o or demand regurd to s of coal to be furnished it s the re- orrect hed Il not rmans do ish the o demand, it fiie d troops to the Ruhr the in be hoped that German to and the con- the nullity it to ac- not accept and coal in accord ported United s will ask the assist in oc- Basin of across pn says matter pot sending id Commander troop r the Chief Stmul- that, the Is .not a party the lersailles, she is under no aasist In the provision of the treaty. jhe situation should arise of the United States ed, the President in the embarrassing ving to decide whether to be & matter and y and Navy s wald as to enforce- would jhould send our men more. puld be saved from nt merely because ® is not & party to the hich he urged violently flopt. There |s t If we were one 0 the treaty it ald In its enforcement. t might be called upon s unpopular an act as wived of. While there nen who fought on the ho would be glad to go In making Germany keep upon which she has ‘gountry at large would ery If such action were ry. or no treaty, the moral fiains the same. If the se to abide by the treaty y that we have no con- matter? Thus. who can e are out of Kuropean should remain out -of this the no ques- of the would be on discloses a new as- League of Nations. There trying to make a legal of a case before the all in. JED OF BRAINS. to be taken for granted [Jitneys are “regulated” it loss to their owners. Is that If jitneys are pre- operating on streets tracks of the Connec- ny the proprietors of the lose financially? that the Connecticut Lall probability laid their #ich lines as would pt for most people and profitable for itself. taln has altered since were lald. Moreover the company was and s rtaln rules that would Mneys. Primarily the obliged tracks ratively far distant bay the d and New ould szigzax ry. It takes care of lo- ortation and inter-city by use of the o most part. w that ually not le who do The rule of,the another city the rule of the greatest & short 8 necessary for the for- lat- both be lay its stralght points. It to con- to line be- company Britain any by a more same run long dis- the ones that not leave the former quickly latter is of s number distance. A ot necessary for the olley must consider of the that irregular ved that a close study of is city, population, and vould show run a slightly the ry more outskirts to the cen- than the trolley The speed would bring rs to the center about as passengers tracks. erior he trolley, and ia this arrangement would tage of permanence. their con- Le considered I The jitney proprietors, covering such # course, would be assured of public A great good- that would support will would continually. be established a permanent asset. It is that opportunity the the of the for them, to come to the be the by herein lies of brains believed for use jitneys. It is of their proprietors an opportunity rescue this own of city initiative, the perplexed authorities of failed in others. DAY. BASTILLE July 14 in France is the same to the as July 4 is to the Am- The fall of the Bastille prison the downfall France of the nobility, and from that French people erican people 1789 marked in time on a republican form of govern- developed. To there is this ment rapidly com- memorate the fall, monu- which stands reminder to French royalty. ment to day, a silent The day should be reviewed by all Ameri- celebration in France yester- cans. The French peop only of themselves but of the Ameri can soldiers that are in burial grounds overseas. [Every American grave France was decorated, and in Paris conducted in special services were the churches for American and French dead The victory years ago was repeated this year but were not the Ameri- to march under the Arc the Etoile, and to be they the parade in Paris two there vicorious can troops de Triumphe at went down of The American troops the of Dixie its effect the Frenchmen and yes- terday by taking popular subscription the American flower fund buying flowers for the graves that they had not forgotten our American The Americans have had a part in helping preserve the rights of the French people such as the fall of the the French of cheered as Champs A'Elysees the Place Con- march- had cord ing to strains on for and they showed immortal dead Bastille symbolizes, and showed their realization yvesterday by honoring our nation this fact American dead. May France have many more Bas- tille days and member how the Americans harmon- in thought with her on that day. may she always re- ize MEDAL. distribute a among the of the war meeting with general approval with the public. The wvic- tory medal has a lot of red tape con- THE VICTORY The army’'s plan medal to veterans great is nected with securing it, and only de- serving soldiers will get The medal will give credit for overseas duty and for drives or major opera- tions that the individual part in. The red tape to secure the medal seems like a hardship at first, but on thought, its proportion of justice to the ex-service man is direct. times has an ex-service in a skeptical mood about the tales of war coming from an- other's lips? The medal with the oredit for services rendered will tend one. soldier took second How many man been the listener to deuc a fair percentage from the sum total information so generously given. To get the medal, the soldier has submit his discharge papers and checked up by government ficials. The soldier s hesitant about giving up his discharge paper, but it is the only way that the to check the to assist of to it is of- naturally government has up on awarding of the medal this the confidence government is expreesing in the soldier. The that the dier has on his medal, the greater the that The soldier In doing more operations sol- hardships he is liable to have experienced the the most for his country, government knows that who has sacrificea Is its most loyal supporter to and expresses the man by to add weight say a deep compliment giving a medal to anything he might Ir man this medal were given to a who went through many drives hardships and that hardships in the army would Wouldan't nda the army enormous The ment is like an individual for it knows that a and man against harm it do ! the propa against magnitude ? govern- man who has done a lot for his country never loses an opportunity to further the cause for which he has made his sacrifice. Such an expres- sion of confidence on the part of our government should the thanks of with this great be deserving of struggle THIRD PARTY FADES, There is no such thing and can be Third Party”, templated by the delegates at Chicago There can be a United Labor party; but the other elements which were relied upon to make the propased “Third Party"” something to be reck- oned with cannet be reconciled to the cherished beliefs of the Labor party. Senator La Follette is undoubtedly sorry that his name has been con- none, “as a as con- ! willing where the owners of busses have | thought not | in | talked | what | | reach all who were connected | nected with it at all. for instance, which greeted a rah for Soviet russiz gusts. The man as Henry “Hur- . yesterday. dis- consideration of Ford for the dency, capable as he_ is, is beyond such a contemplation. A Third Party be even though its component groups are cannot forced to make pediency’'s sake. Y ical concessions for sterday the Labor's ex- rad- in a the platform, platform great degree adopted platform of the Were the difference mere was over minority more con- servative. or opinion over technicalities, were there varyving degrees possililc in the bastc hopes of the groups assembled at Chicago might be hope. But the differences are over fundamentals, and to thosc fundamentals each group will cling The faot of the matter is that the radical element dominated and there ip no arguing with that ¢ ment, Many, if not most of the dele- radical ele- the foreign the shows that in gates were very near to born—which is nothing foreign born. It merely matters political and against ronomic they cannot agree with real Ameri blood The growth of any party must natural. Any crystalized result of the convention at Chicago now from that. fruitlessness of the attémpt. would very far ‘Therein lies the 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Dai the fol- fill up adve: tises low, better on hand.” left this Local coal yard lowing: “Coal is your bins, plenty Officer Cosgrove for New York Principal Marcus White of Normal school spoke at the summer school in Norwich yesterday. Ice will be from 30.to 50 per cent morning cheaper this year on account of the | large crop. John Barry played with Hatches band in the Scheutzenfest in Spring- field yesterday. 8. H. Woods discovered a thief in his home last evening The escaped with a jewel box and trinkets as his booty. At the Y. M. T. A. & B society meeting last evening, T. H. Kehoe was elected as a delegate al convention. some 1 The enthusinsm, Prosi- | of | different’ | there | be | be ; - thief to the nation-' “JEST RUMINATIN".” (Robert Russell.) This jitney-trolley business is a thing that gets our goat; it's painfully distressin’ an’ there ain't no antidote. In theory we recognize the justice o' one in practice we jest jumps a bus with no reflectin’ pause. We knows the hull community needs trolleys, yet ride in anythin® that comes along—Ilets merely chance de- cide. We knows the trolley cleaned the snow from that blockaded street; that jitney followed after when there wa'n’t no snow nor An’ yet in this fine weather when the jitney speeds along, we patronizes ‘em an’ we hums ingratitude's ol' song. This ruminatin’ pipe o' mine ain't got a lot to say, for when ’it comes to ridin’ its ol' bowl is packed away. It reallizes lots o' folks don’t like its punzent smell, an’ for its owner's sake, packed av . It realiz lots well. But caution is its watch- word an’ it says little thing that seems to have a touch o' truth—a sort o' wisdom rin. ‘““The question’s academic ye! don’t hurry to decide just what vou folks must do when you must take a little ride.” cause; we cet FACTS AND FANCIES The president, it is announced, will | demobilize is faway | they { national “A man may be down, neve~ but out.”—Providence Journal. he's The population of Hawaii is in- | creasing, probably in response to the demand for ukulele makers and play- ers.—New York Evening Sun. The Allies are finding it necessary to remind the Teuts that the way to to demobilize—Man- chester Union. Asia Minor is rapidly becoming a major issue.—Charleston News-Cour- ier. The nomination ton Cox is due to that he was the “wettest’” candidate in sight; to the desire to get as far from Wilsonism as possible, to the fact that the nominee is Ohio.—New York Tribune. of James Middle- the circumstance and from New York's population would be 50 million instcad of 5 million if counted all of those who regis- ter from New York at the small town hotels.—Southern Lumberman. We are now on the second year-of prohibition, and most the thirsty seem 1> think that the first 50 years will be the hardest.— Boston Globe. Let's leave Mr. Bryan out of it, says an exchange. Gladly. if he will permit us to do so.—Charleston News and Courier. We cannot ng the old songs 1se the days are new. discord now in dinner gongs; And drinking tunes are few. not take a vacation. The H. C. of Iz must have reached the White House also.—Kansas City Star hard to believe that ther a time when automobiles and pictures will b® obsoiete, but world “do move."—Albany Jour- It is will be moving the nal The San Francisco platform is far too long, but it might easily-be made shorter by cutting out its stupid, ir- relevant and blundering reference to the record of Henry Cabot Lodge.— Philadelphia Press. In regard to indemnity, Germany represents herself as short of funds, ! but with an abundant supply of con- versation material, which she will endeavor to make as entertaining as possible.—Washington Star. =, As for Bryan, he may apply to himself with sympathetic understand- ing the slogan of the Salvation Army: , When Folks Quit Coffee because of cost to health or purse, they .naturally drink INSTANT POSTUM “There's a Reason” Know MONG the Miller users here are some of the most experienced car owners. Why Experienced Buyers Choose Millers gues and Men who have tried many brands of tires and who keep a record of tire miicage. They make careful comparisons, was ALL GIVE UNIFORM MILEAGE These men have equipped their cars with Millers because they have proved themselves uniform long distance runners. Millers have outrun all cther well known makes, Tire after tire = 75 p We shall be glad to have you get the facts direct from these users. to accept other makes, GUNN RUBBER CO. 57 EAST MAIN STREET. BRITAIN Driveupor call. Once you have got the facts you will not be content in te SOME COSTLY MISTAKES Men Are Makjng on Tires Men who buy s, or on claims, are making some costly mistakes. Large tire users make tests comparisons. And the results in late years are amazing. Hudson Taxi Co. of Detroit, for instance, made a long test on Miller Cords. And 15,000 miles, the average Miller dealers get hundreds' And they find an er cent. The Way to Know At the Miller factory over 1,000 tires vearly are worn out sts and comparisons. They constantly prove that Miller is the best tire built. CORBIN MOTOR VEHICLE CORP. 123 CHESTNUT STREET. DISTRIBUTORS FOR NEW AND VICINITY. tllc GEARED-TO-THE-ROAD tires on a to compare Miller mileage with | others. creased mileage of 50 per cent. to! in-| i of | TheMc Millan Store, Inc. — ALWAYS RELIABLE — For- Friday and Sgturdayi -x WOMEN'SVOILE DRESSES ' L Specially Priced * $9.98 Each Many pretty Figured Voile Dresses in the lot. sleeves, round, square and V neck. Made wh Trimmed with dainty__ Others with embroidery — your choice of overskirt, ruffy plain models. MORE CHOICE- GEOR-"} GETTE BLOUSES WHITE AND FLESH $4.98 EACH. Round neck, short sleeve models, trimmed with silk”braid em- broidery and fine quality filet laces. EAND MADE BLOUSES Of fine quality Batiste, hand drawn and hand hemstitched $4.98 Each. WHITE HOSIERY - SEAM BACK SILK HOSE, white only, - WHITE FIBRE SILK HOSE .. WOMEN’S WHITE WHITE HOSE. WOMEN “BURSON” Black and white %....... CHILDREN’S WHITE RIBBED SILK HOSE - $1.50 Pair. Value $2.00 SRR L ST Ry B SILK HOSE, seam back LISLE HOSE Extra outsize Silk Lisles “NEMO” CORSETS Get youlti Corset At reduced prices. favorite model at our Dept. — Second Floor. . 4 ... $2.25 Pair. Value $2.5§ 75c_and 98c Paig $1.50 Pa stout Value $1.28 3 for ‘womel 98¢ Pair. CHILDREN'S OVERALLS 98c to $1.79 < KEEP-KLEAN PLAY SUITS .} $1.95 to $2.69 KOVER-ALLS FOR CHILDREN $2.00 Suit S S Over 200 Chickens, Stone Coop, 25 Ducks and close to an Acre of Land *. Already Planted. goes with this new six room house on Park View Avenue Price $4,500. Cash $1,200. A Three Family House on East Street, five rooms to a floor. $9,000. Cash $2,000. NEW BRITAIN REAL . ESTATE EXCHANGE 680 Main St. Insurance Open Eveningf JRE FOOD iy 367 MAIN ST. Extra Specials For Friday FANCY FRESH FRESH SHORE HADDOCK FRESH STEAK CcoD .... .o SLICED BOSTON BLUE kel e 2 FRESH BUTTER FISH ... P w 24c¢ SALT MACKEREL ... Ib 25c PURE SALT COD ...... Ib 20c SMOKED BLOATERS .. ea 5c ———— e FRESH NATIVE BEETS . ... 3 Bunches MACKEREL 22¢ Lb. FRESH FLOUNDERS FRESH BLOCK ISLAND SWORD FISH . OPENED SHREDDED COD .. SMO. B'LESS HERRING Ib 25¢ 1 1b Pkg. COD ... FRESH SPECIAL EGGS