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

cloud and apprehend us in our nefar- = = _ of Nations as propostd by Mr. Wil- * Henld. e adk JEST RUMINATIN".” SAYS REPUB[I[; son and upon which he and his party (Robert Russell. still insist ought nevi accept- LIBHING FOMPANY, Seriously, development of the air ) st ought never to be accept B I . ed by the American people. We have rietors. police, just begun, means greater WAYS RELIABLE — For Friday and Saturday SILK TAFFETA DRESSES VOILE DRESSES ‘h-‘r::r‘ 1:;:‘:1..‘: 't‘l(|l«: you're much been and are quite ready to join in abuse o P You none at agreement with other nations, for the nday excepted) safety and is another wonder of this all; this findin’ fault with Bullding 47 Chu wonderful age. others an’ forgettin' self is onth, _— small. You draws a mournful PURE WATER. Zost OfMce at New Brita Apropos of the “fishing in the reser- Class Mall Matter. voir” dine . 3 discussion, it has been learned i e el ois o i toris PHONK CALLS. from one in authority that the ex- who deprecate all things that . creta from one person afflicted with ain’t their own: their principal typhold fever symptoms would pol- accomplishment in music is a moan; they sees the bow-wows waitin® to receive the world at large. How different would And apropos of the same matter all things be if they was put The Assoclated Press. e, B s ol e TN o eeiatvaly entitied [ It 18 noted today that cities using in charg They can't see ation of all new® | Lurifying chemicals are in distress nothin’. good in them with therwise credited g : ot i v and aiso because the car shortage prevents whom they works emch day; o their receiving that purifying matter. firm will give ‘em any pa — . OfMicers pf the United States Public Habitual complainers is a most OMINATE BRYAN Health Service are alarmed at the unhappy iot; their mental at- titude takes up jest all the pep they've got. My ol' pipe, siz- zHn' peaceful-like, sends up one cloud o smoke. “That the Presidency by the | large cities have sources of supply sort o' attitude,” it says, “is rty. He had indicated | that do not need to be purified be- one which should be broke. O' course all folks has got their faults, but Gee Whiz! so have you, an’' though you're mighty reason and the “Peer. | tion with alum and chlorine has been humble, there's one thing you as named the greatest single factor in the con- got to do. Hold up your head Mr. Bryan was sincers | trol of typhold fever. Unless rail- n' see yourself; don’t bother bout the rest, and then, the first thing that you knows, you'll see in them the best. Believe your friends are loyal; gxtension of the Hague conventions; for the upbuilding and codification of international law and the estab- (Continued from First Page) lishment of a world court of justic S for international conferences in re- history. You will always, and in- | 8ard to non-justiciable questions, and stinctively, in meeting the difficult | for arrangements to bring about a questions and weighty responsibili- | 8eneral reduction of armaments. All ties which confront you, think with | these constructive measures are in complete unselfishness of your coun- | #ccord with the traditional policy of try and your country’'s interests first, | the gepublican party has done a high qualification for an exalted of- | S0 much in the past to forward the fice not too familiar to us of late | CAuse of international arbitration. and therefore peculiarly necessary at | But when we are called upon to be- come an integral part of a permanent alliance of foreign powers, to put Faith in Harding. oursclves in a position where the “You will, we are certain, be ever | youth of the country ean be sum- faithful to the finest traditions of the | moned by forcign nations to fight republican party and at the same |and di;e in quarrels |\m“lh,c| ow!{;, ‘xo time, we are equally sure that you |entangle ourseli~s in all the conflicts " ’ e are wisely tole r:’nn and open-minded, | and disputes of Europe where we GEORGETTE BLAUSES in sympathy with the hest movements | have no interest, to permit foreign of the time, looking forward to the |interference with our domestic ques- future and its nceds but never un- | tions and with the Monroe Doctrine, mindful of the great basic princi- | and to sit in an assembly where our ples upon which the builde of the | vote is not the equal of that of every republic laid the foundation of our j other country, we absolutely decline government Your public life has | the proposition. shown to us and all your fellow What G. O. P. ¢ ds for. citizens that you believe in the “We stand for policies of tem of government designed by the | Washington and the doctrine of Mon- framers of the Constitution. They |roe. and against the internationalism established a representative democ- | @nd the permanent alliance with for- racy and had no sympathy with any | ©ign H:;“"r;s l‘mr;‘;fit‘d l;.\' the w"fir“»\!\- scheme S o ov. | dent. If the world needs us as they vr:\)n:'r‘wl “(:‘y“ It‘h(\“ |‘!:::n(,;m;'.-.'|}:\: );::o needed us in 1917 we shall not fail MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE $7.98 to $14.98 Each. 5 an autocracy based upon a plebiscite | in our duty, but we can help other is & possibility that pro- | sequen in the form of epidemics think o' them as bein' square; nd with all the intervening repre- | nations far better if we are free and don’t look for fauits in others— entative features disregarded or ef- | untrammeled and do not permit our = 3 BT vou'll find fine trails every- ,4.:1:1?"?\’;\; ‘;\‘A‘\T ';l.lnt.‘nm:n:\? :;.(.:\L strength mnd lour resources o ibe GEORGETTE CREPE WASH SKIRTS 5 : S 2! BLOUSES } IMr. Bryan's nomination, The drinking water used in New . your unwavering conviction that the cd and worn away and the lives That ypu'll want to wear right Values up to $8.98 now. | martyr's face an’ heaves a sigh o' woes but things Zoes on all heedless, which is how they'll ble advertising medium 18 nd press | lute a whole body of water as large as the Shuttle Meadow reservoir. this moment. they wonders how it is the GEORGETTE DRESSES WASB‘ SKIRTS ng It Is impossible to [situation o now that he has baen rogeeitiopsol el The women will come for these exceptfional values early, so make it a point to be among them, that you may share ingthe saving offered here during our MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE E. e, now that he has been | ©f the service flays that very few SILK TAFFETA AND GEORGETTE DRE That formerly were priced up to $45.00, Now All at One Clearance Price — Your Choice $! joss to accept the honor, | fore the water is fit for drinking. Also btions of the “drys” | “During the past ten years purifics OUR STOCK OF VOILE DRESFES t to have any candidates | roads find it possible immediately Representing several very choice Dresses, formerly priced up to $19.98, point, other than a sen- | to transport the necessary material lcould be gained Immed- | to the cities the most serious con- boking far Into the f of typhold fever are to be appre- Jher fight ahead of them, [ hended vernment of the United States | ©f our young men to be sacrificed in ts fold more voters than endless hostilities with which we have no concern. Such has been the policy of the republican / party as represented in the senate and such its policy will remain. We are cer- tain that you who helped so largely to frame this policy will, when the cxecutive authority comes into your hands, carry it out in such manner that we can fulfill all our responsi- bilities to the world without binding ourselves by any oblizations to a league which as submitted by the president is but another name for the evil combination which was attempt- ed a hundred years ago by the ill- omened Holy Alliance. o national cam gn ifor the presidency has ever involved graver issues than this one, which now lies the cause. They may e only way to assure of the victory they have tinue the party, fighting ing to it as the benefits became evident, so that Il be able to elect a pres- ranks and the party place as a force to th in every election n be few prohibition. away by the cause as . Bryan or anyone else d on its platform, The ould be used only as a elop the party. More O to him, probably, than ndidate it could name. ractical question arises not the prohibitionists d their cause by de- lech of the ecandidates will surely b elected, most upt to favor reten- Olstead act as it stands nd vote for him. The oo might prevent some for a man who had not fmself on the question od better results could he hat manner. Or results, nominating anyone who uld be obtained by “dry” they to investigate the ohibition, give them such possible, as to convince tes that the country is in of prohibition, and thus didates the advisability “dry” stand they have olded. HBryan himself, a most ticlan, but having a qual- d-—conscience—a mout situation arises, as Ml know, that his would do him no good ess perhaps it would was able to poll a larger iy prohibitionist candi- done, Undoubtedly he gould do the cause more ® party to make no nom- #till there is the Bryan hich is believed to exist, the Bryan loyalty to the would powsibly forbid or his own personal ild force him to accept from which as a practi- Re sees there wpuld come the cause, and perhaps solf. R POLICE, the alr were busy ye & that other airplanes too low and violate the New York Yacht club e Cup Race. The Radio send communications to other flyers, and imme- were obtained bilities aroused by a con- of A police force in the jorful. What secrets will through police inspection ‘from above our heads ft will be permitted to the ground, as the fire are allowed to break We shall never be able some Inquisitive police- above us, having applied discovered muffier to his watehing us. We may ut us to see if we m robbery we have planned, and proceed, only to dis- ubsequent arrest, that we ween from the skies es everyone to cultivate and habit. All must take the heavens before doing desired to be kept secret then sueh survey may be in less tyme than it takes some police aircraft may from behind a low- Britain is not thus purified, although the tendency is toward considering the purifying process wise There Is no intention to ralse an alarm as to our drinking water. There is, however, the desire to keep our water as pure as it is in order that we may not suffer from contaminating influences ‘hh'h. car- ried to an excess, would certainly necessitate the installation of such a device. /It chemicals were ever found to be necessary—even though they.may not be deemed so at present—we would often be subject to the worry which now has come to other cities. We would be at the mercy of the rail- roads and the limit of their trans- portation facilities. This, it secms, Is one more reason for the edict of the water commissioners that fishing in the reservoirs, with its possibility of pollution by thoughtless or care- less fishermen, must stop. TREND OF PRICES. Retail prices increased two per cent in the month ending June 15, announces the Labor Department of the United States. The same an- nouncement declares that wholesale prices decreased one per cent Details further show that food prices, wholesale, decreased 2 3.4 per cent and clothing, wholesale, de- creased 3 1 per cent Living costs generally are nine per cent higher than in January. These figures, of course, are general, made after a survey of the whole country While they cause a feeling afainst the increasing wrong of prices the small consumer has to pay, one thing must be remembered ! They were not compiled after an investigation of New Britain alone; they may or may not apply at all to prices in New Britain And it is believed that they do not apply. Certainly one would not say that on June 15, when nearly every store window displayed cards nnouncing reductions, prices had ached a new hikh mark here It is believed that prices here have lowered during the summer. Mer chants have had all sorts of trouble with transportation of gooc and have had otk worries, but they have been making reductions in dry t00ds, clothing and miscellaneous ar- ticles, to the benefit of the people here But the figures do show an increase in the tendency of merchants all over the country, which is not ap- preclably altered by the reductions in this vicinity, to take a last fing it profiteering before it is too late Whatever may be said therc is no auestion but that with wholesale prices going down, and retall prices going up, the retailer is at fault. Figures do not lie; but here is a case where, it is belived, they give a wrong idea of New Britain mer- chants FACTS AND FANCIES John D. Rockefeller is 81, and the price of gasoline is getting there.— etroit News. Another sad thing is that most of the defeated candidates cannot get themselves prominen®y mentioned again for a long time.—Indianapolis News. It is estimated that there is a $26,000 loss a week on the New York market because of the breaking of cggs: but most anything will wear out in tme.-—~Omaha World Herald. Wonder how many of the labor leaders have real calluses on their hands?—~Des Moines Register. e You'll notice that the people who can't agree with what either party has done have a precious hard time of it trying to agree on what a brand new party should do.—Man- chester Union. There is now absolutely nothing certain iIn the Elwell case except that Elwell is still dead.—Boston Even- ing Transcript Even the frogs are croaking with pessimism. They fear there will be no market for their hops if Cox is defeated.—Shoe and Leather Repor- ter. . The government has made ar- rangements by which railroads can borrow money but it has not yet done anything which will enable the roads to pay back their loans.—Topek: state Journal. Printer Harding and Printer Cox are pitted against each other and the shades of Printer Ben Franklin and Printer Ho Greeley ought to be interested.—Chicago News. The Brooklyn Eagle thinks the re- cent state primary election in Min- nesota puts this state in the doubtful list. Yes, doubtful for the democrats. St. Paul IMoneer Press. After Governor Cox has had as much experience with the League of Nations as most of his fellow demo- ts, he will learn that it is one of hottest finger burners on record. ~Kansas City Star. The third party views itself with alarm, but nobody eclse does.—Wash- ington Post. An editor is sometimes at a slight disadvantage owing to the fact that it Is easier to go throusgh the files for his utterances than to compile a record of all the offhand remarks of an orator.—Washington Star. Friends are the people that some fellows expect always to get them out of trouble.—Detroit Free Press. Considerable of the world's mean- ness was started by the chap who in- | vented cit Wichita Beacon. It is a nice question whether there is as much news in the headline “Babe Ruth Knocks Another Homer' \% in the one reading “No Hom Bahe Ruth Today.”—New York Even- ing Post Diogenes didn’t find an honest man But it is only fair to say that he had poor lantern.—Toledo Blade. 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date) A special policcman wiil be detailed to wat~h tha rcad roller tonight that ; the city has purchased Mrs. Georze P. Hart is spending a few weeks in the Adirondacks ‘'he members of the gymnasium class of the Y. M. C. A. will orzanize a bicycle club this evening F. G. Platt and family left morning tor Nantucket where will spend the summer. Attornay W. C. Hungerford aund George W. ctt were appointed com- missioners of the superior court to- dar. The Stanley Rule & Level company will shut down Saiurday night for their anrual week's vacation. Some cheap thief has stolen th rollar from the neck of “Captain, the new police ¢& WANT SEWER SANITATION. The health department is investi. gating sewer sanitation about the city and will assist in securing sewers or sanitary tanks wherever possible. The assistance of the engineering de partment of the hoard of public w has been sought to determine whether sewers will be necessary in scveral instances and to advise on the installation of tanks. TAKE MARRIAGE LICENSE. A marriage license was granted this morning to Sanis Guillo and Rose Maralitano, both of Corbin Place. This is the second marriage for the groom. Rose is a housekeep- er and Santo a boarder on Corbin Place. should be one of laws and not of men and that the three branches of that government should all work to- gether in the exercise of the powers conferred upon them severally by the Constitution, for the common pur- pose of advancing the general welfare of the people. The makers of the Constitution intended to co-ordinate the three great elements of govern- ment and strove to guard against either usurpation or trespass by one branch at the expense of the other two. In that spirit, we all know well, you will enter upon your great re- sponsibilit ces Big Problems. “Domestic and economic questions of extreme complexity and difficulty must be dealt with at once in such | before us. Upon you, sir, will rest a way as to meet the needs of the time. We shall not attempt to dis- cuss these questions in any detail be- cause we know that you will declare vour policies in regard to them in { accordance not only with the life- long principles of the republican party but also with the opinions re- cently declared by the republican convention at Chicago. It is not for the great duty and heavy burden of executive authority. We look to you in full confidence to lead us and the people of our beloved country out from the darkness and confusion which the war has brought upon mankind into the light which shines upon a nation where peace reigns and the love of justice, of law and of order rules in the hearts of the us to enumerate them to you, for it is | people. Then we can again take up to you that we look to set forth the proper policies to be pursued by the republican 'ty both in the cam- the work of advancing the United States along the broad road that leads to success, the road which we have paign and when charged with the re- | followed for more than a century. sponsibility of administration and | Then indeed wo_shall, not t_mly rise legislation. Our immediate duty and | to still loftier heights of achievement that of all republicans and all true Americans who are thinking of the problems and perils of the present and of the future is to give you such generous and complete support that when you take up the duties of the great office for which you have been nominated, you will find\a house and | senate in full sympathy with your purposes and ready to aid you in every way in carrying them to ful- fillment. T Mesican Policy. ““The present situation, however, brings with it far-reaching questions of foreign policy to a degree never known in our previous history. At our own doors we have Mexico in a state of disorder and disintegration to which our government, has unhap- pily, most-liberally contributed. Here is a grave responsibility not to be evaded or escaped. We rightly in- sist upon the supremacy in the Am- erican hemisphere of the Monroe Doctrine, which was declared by us in order to guard tha safety of the United States d ave the New World so far as possible from the wars and misfortunes of the old. We justly demand the abstention of E rope from any imterference with Am- erican questions, but this doctrine of ours brings with it not only its ben- efits but its dutie The condition of Mexico, owing in large measure to the shortcomings of our govern- ment could not well be worse, and we must make up our minds that we not only owe it to ourselves to pro- tect there, as all over the world, Am- erican rights and interests so long neglected, but to reach out a help- ing hand to the Mexican people to the end that lgw and order may be established in that country which has been plunged into anarchy and cursed with continuous civil war. It is of the highest importance to the United s that Mexico should be both prosperous and peaceful and we must face the fact that without our aid the Mexican people cannot properly or speedily bring about the improved conditions and the re of law and | peace, which, we are convinced, they desire as much as we do. That Famous Lea “In defense of freedom and civili- tion and to vindicate our own in- vaded rights we entered upon the war with Germany and although we were tardy in taking part in that great ‘conflict we came upon the field of action in time to turn the scale for right and liberty. Not content with aiding Kurope to bring to pass the peace which all desired after victory was won, Mr. Wilson under- took to make us members of an al- liance with foreign powers indefinite in extent and containing provisions which threatened the independence, the sovereignty and the safety of the United States This effort on the part of the president was arrested by the action of the republicans of the senate who proposed protecting reservations which he defeated to- | gether with the treaty itself. In that work, you., sir, took a comspicuous part and we know that you were in full accord with the bellef of your republican colleagues that the League for ourselves, but be enabled to ren- ‘der the largest and finest service to humanity.” JOB FOR EVERYONE Pittsburgh Manufacturers Even Will- | ing to Mave Discharged Workers and Far Pittsburgh, Pa., July 22.—Pitts- burgh manufacturers will place every one of the 12,000 men laid off by the Pennsylvania Railroad lines, East, if Pittsburgh district, This was the statement made here clare that “premature opinion” only is the beginning of an indus deprecsion. On the contrary ing off the workmen in some sections of the country will furnish labor for other districts that are now badly hampered by a ghortage of mau- power. as far east as Mckeesport and as far west as Youngstown as to their la- bar status, brought out the fact that practically all are advertising for la- bor. One of the employers stated that the 12,000 men laid off by the Pennsylvania in the Kastern district “would be eaten up” in the Pittsburgh district in thirty minutes. “If they are office men.” he said “we could use them in our offices: if them in our plants. We need labor in rtments. And such is the case s 1 find it.” today that many of the big industrial concerns here are arranging to send their employment s to Philadelphia to engage men iaid off and would even go as far as to move them and their milies ta Pittsburgh. purse, naturally. dri i INSTANT Timee ... $4.98 White, Flesh and Navy. 9-4 BLEACHED PEQUOT COTTO: Month-End Sale Price $1.09 Yard — Value $1.20 42x36 PEQUOT PILLOW CASES, Month-End Sale Price 62 1-2c each — Value 69¢c 90x99 AREON BED SHEETS, Month-End Sale Price $2.79 each — Value $3.35 39c Grade 3 Yards for $1.00. 45¢c HUCK TOWELS Month-End Sale 3 for $1.00. Women’s Pure Thread Silk Hose | “McCALLUM” MAKE LAID OFF BY PENNA. | they want to take emplayment in the | First quality, seam back. drop stitch silks. Values to $1.79 Pair — WEEK-END SPECIAL $1.29 Pair., today by big manufacturers who de- | indicates th the action of the rail- | these manufacturers belive the lay- | WOMEN'’S LISLE Sleeveless, sizes 6 to 9, Inquires at the various industries | WEEK-END SPECIAL 25c Each — Value 39c. they arc plant men, we could use | Chiffons and Georgettes. Colored Sllk Umbrellas The newest, suitable for rain or sun. Values to $15.50. WEEK- FND SALE $7.48 to $11.48. Trunks, Bags FOR YOUR VACATION TRIP —— THIRD FLOOR. CUT GLASS SALE hundred pleces, I special Department Store prices, 25c to $25.00. Skirts formerly priced $8.98. Crice = $5.98 Beginning Tomorrow Friday AND CONTINUING FOR THE BALANCE OF THIS MONTH, Our Month-End Sale Of Bed Sheets, Sheetings, Pillow Cases, Towels, Towelings, Table Damask, etc. —————————————————————————————————————————————— - DURABLE CRASH TOWELING (Bleached)’ 29c Grade 4 Yards for $1.00. - TURKISH TOWEL SETS Of Three Picces — Value $1.98 Month-End Sale $1.00 Set. In all our regular lines from stock, in black, white and colors, heavy weight, all Pure Silk Hose, others with lisle tops. OUR $3.50 GRADE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY $3.00 PAIR. WOMEN'S SILK AND FIBRE HOSE Black and cordovan, also novelty MEN'’S SUMMER UNION SUITS Knit Jersey Suits and Nain- suok Suits, value $1.75 and $z.00. WEEK-END SPECIAL $1.45 Suit, Fashionable Summer Time Neckwear VESTEES IN LARGE ASSORTMENTS xtra Values 98c, $1.25, $1.49 and $1.69 Each. ORGANDIE COLLARS — New Style — 48c to 79c each. Showing all the new summer pleatings, in Organdies, Nets, - d Suit Cases CHINA MATTING. Thie is a splendid qualty. 36 inches wide. Specially priced 69¢c Yand.