New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1920, Page 3

- Boston Store THESE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES Y1 OFFERED FOR Wednesday Morning’s Selling —WE CLOSF M.— AT 1245 P loces Checked Glass Toweling, od goods. Regular price is 35¢. Wednesday Morning's price 28¢. 5 Pleces fine quality \ulmook. 36 inthes wide, big value at Wed- nesday Morning's price & A speeial lot of Ladies’ Weight Hose. 3 Pairs for $1.00. Ladies' Drop Stitched Lisle Hose in black, white and colors, Special 69c. Ladies' Drop Stitch in pure thread ~iik, ck, white and colors, $2.39 pr. + Special, yard wide Navy Sath yard, Yard wide black Satin $1.98 yard. A small lot Bungalow Aprons, slightly solled, going at $1.00 each. A small lot of Children's Gingham Dresses, in broken sizes, to be cleaned up quic) , at 50 Cents cach. Sistes Susic Hair Nets in all colors, l for 19¢. Wednesday only. 25 Smocks in Voile and Linene. White with color combination. Regu- Jar $2.25. Wednesday $1.50 each. PULLAR & NIVEN STORE IS LEASED. A wstore at 71 Church street has been leased to the Hartford Courant company, Treasurer H. H. Conland aéting for the company, by the Spring & PBuckley company through Presi- dent John H. Ruckley. The premises will be used us a local office. The right of renting desk room Is given the lossce Light WED IN HARTFORD, Julius Abrahamson and Missa Fan- nfe Timyonski, both or this city, were married in Hartford, June 29, by Rabbi lsaac 8. Hurewits, return cer- tificates in thy office of the town clerk ‘whow. Abrahamson is a baker and his bride a store clerk POLES RETURN. Twenty-six Polish veterans of the French-Polish legion returned to 'heir homes in this city last night at 9 yelock. They were met at the station by Jev. Lucyan Bojnowski and tt.c T A. B, Drum corps. The group marched through the center of the city to the Polish section of the town and wers tendered a roception by their families and relatives. The men enlisted n this city over two vears ago and nrnl ! | | i | { 1 | veterans of the western and eastern tronts. holden at New the District of Hartford and 26th day of Probate and for County of Court of Miritain, within Beriin, In the e Connecticut, on D. 1920 Pr Bernard ¥. Gaftaey, Estate of Abraham Dubosar firitain, in sald district Upon the W mald New ¢ Administ an per application At a ying that granted o on flle more fully wat That application be | etermined &t the Probate | Hritain, in sald_Aistrict, on | day of August, A In the forenoon waid_ametl | . m wome New Hritain dstrict. and n the publie | New Hritain, in the Miatrict, and BERNARD ¥ GAFFNEY, Judge MAK[S S FEET FEEL FINE! The lastant you apply e little strip of soothing Red 1 J s Plaster to ti sore, or bunlon, n-'uhrnt your ook troubles. REDgg TOP CALLOUS 8 PLASTER removes hard by -bnnuun takes out swellin walk wr o the ofave. RED TOP is the sure, safe way to foot com= fort—it's simple, easy to apply, eomforting to wear. Sure relief or meney back. rel. 1625-2 Any Hour, Day or Night TARRANT & HAFFEY UNDERTAKERS 13 MYRTLE ST., East End Office, Jubllee St., Tel. 1451-2 fady Attendant—Free Use of Parlors Orders Taken for Upholstoring. 153 FUN Andrews&floullttle Inc. THE FUNERAL HOME RAL DIRFEOTORS IMece and Pariors 15 Walnat &Ml statesman of citizens, greal ennugh to recognize merit and | n. 1920 u} and that nol aence of capital, | the JULIl | BETTER fiI]VERNMENT (Continued From First Page.) the united choice of a unity party, a ability seasoned by ex- perience, a fitting representative of the common aspirations of his fellow wise enough to seek counsel, in all things a stalwart American; the cause of our common country as de- clared in the platform of the republi- can party, the defense of our inatitu- tions from every assault, restoration of constitutional government, the maintenance of law and order, the re- Hef of economic distress, the encour- agement of industry and agriculture, the enactment of humanitarian laws, the defense of the rights of our citi- | zens everywhere, the rehabilitation ot this nation in the estimation of all peoples, under an agreement, meeting our every duty 1o preserve the peace of the world, always with unyielding Americanism-—under =ich a leader, such a cuuse, T serve. Anti-American Program. No one in public life can be obliv- ious to the organized efforts to under- mine the faith of our people in the government, fonent discord, aggra- vate industrial strife, stifle production and ultimately stir up revolution. The first duty of the government is to re- press them, punishing with violation of law, turning the full light of pub- licity on all atuses of the right of assembly and of free speech; and it is the first duty of public and press to expose false doctrines and answer se- ditious arguments. American insti- tutions can stand discussion and criticlsm only if those who know bear for them the testimony of truth. Such repression and such testimony should be forthcoming that the uninformed may come to a full realization that these seditious efforts are not for their welfare but for their complete eco- nomic and political destruction Reaction From War, ““The greatest need of the nation at the present time is to be rescued from all the reactions of war. The chief task that lies hefore us is to repos- sess the peoplc of their government and their property. We want to re- turn to a thoroughly peace basis be- cause that is the fundamental Ameri- can basis. Unless the government and property of the nations are In the hands of the American people and there to stay as their permanent abid- ing place, self-government ends and the people of America go down in ruina. ‘If the great conflict has disturbed our political conditions it has caused an upheaval in our economic rela- tions. The mounting prices of all sorts of commodities have put a well night unbearable burden on every home Much of this is beyond relief from law but the forces of the govern- ment can and must afford a oonsid- erable remedy. Cut Government Expenses. “The most obvious place to hegin | retrenchment i& by eliminating the ex- travagances of the government itselt. ! That great breeder of public and pri- | vate extravagance, the excess profits | tax should be revised and recourse | had to customs taxes on imports, one of the most wholesome of all means of raising revenue for it is voluntary in effect and taxes consumption rather than production “A re on of taxation must he ac- companied with a reduction of that private extravagance which the re- turns from luxury taxes reveal as sur- passing all comprehension. “There has been profiteering. Tt should be punished because It fis wrong But it is idle to look to such action for relief. This class profit by scarcity, but they do not cause it. “As everyone knows now, the AifM- culty is caused by a scarcity of ma- | terfal, an abundance of money and in- sufficient production. The government must reduce the amount of money as fast as it ean without curtailing neces.- sary credits. Production must be in- creased “One of hindrances te adequate rall- transportition the chinaf production is lack of road facilities The 1 t ¢ -0, blishrd "".T,f,‘., '--.‘," M @ifferent pubiic “ward industry, a larger ,‘NNO‘Y\"‘V" for the inter-depen- management and la- taenities for the adjustment of bor, and better prompt and reasonanle industrial disputes or the Farmer, farmers need an inization whereby the may profit to a | iarger degree by the high prices paid for his produce by the ultimate con- umer and at the same time decrease food The economlc country rests on the “The enlarged power of or original producer cost of strength ot a farm. ‘But all these dificulties depend for final solution on the character and moral force of the nation. 1nless these forces nboun® and manifest themselves in work done there ‘s no real remedy “Whenever in the future this na- tion undertakes to rssess its strength and resaurces the largest item will be Il of those who served her in patriotic capacity in the World Care of dependents, relief from | istress, restoration from infirmity, provision for education, honorable employment in the public servies, a helping hand everywnere are theirs, not as a fs r but hy right Recognizes Colored Race. “There is cspocially due to the col- ored race a more general recognition of their constitutional rights. Tempted with disloyaity he remained loyal serving in the military forces with distinetion, obedient to the draft to the extent « hundreds of thousands, investing $1 out of every $5 they pos- sesned In Liberty Londs; surely they held the double title of citizenship by birth and by conquest to he relieved from all imposition, %o Acfended from Iynching and 1o be freely grant- ed equal opportunities i “Faual suffrage, for which 1 always voted. is coming. It party question. although nearly six sevenths of the ratifying lezislatire have been republican. The ;-rvv‘ have | is not a' | ing of character, tands pledzed to use 115 endeavo.s to hasten ratification which I trust will be at once accomplished. “The destiny, the greatness of America lies around the hearthstoae. If thrift and industry are taught there and the example of self-sacrifice oft appears, If honor abide there and high ideals, if there the building of fortune be subordinated to the build- America will live in security, rejoicing In an abundant prosperity and good government at home and in peace, respect and confi- dence abroad. If these virtues be ab- sent there is no power that can sup- ply these blessings. Look well then | to the hearthstone: therein all hope | for America lies.” ““This nomination is tendered you as the spontaneous wish of your | party,” said Governor Edwin P. Mor- row of Kentucky in notifying Gov- ernor Coolidge of his momination as candidate of the republican party for vice-president. ‘““The west called to the east. North and south heard the call and the nation made answer.” Governor Morrow attacked the ad- ministration for what he termed its hesitation, blundering and stubborn- ness, and called the League of Na- tions an attempt to bind the United States to the bloody feuds of Europa. “It i fitting,” he said, “that in Massachusets, at this fountain of American inspiration we solemnly de- termine thai the heritage which made us free, independent and prosperous, shall not be bartered for a mess of unknown pottage. “You are called to Serve your coun- try in a time of your country’s need. At home grave economic, industrial, social and governmental problems have too long in the past, and now ' continue to press for and demand | solution, and upon their proper solu- tion depends the prosperity, security, commercial and financial welfare of our people. “But, confronted at home with high duties and most serious responsibili- ties, the present national administra- | tion, entrusted with the great powers of government has halted and hesi- tated and blundered while it bent all | of its stubborn energies upon the task of fastening upon our country all of ' the ills of the world The president and all those in the past have bowed | to his will, and he whom he has cov- ered with his mantie committed to his policies and whom he now seeks 1o place in ° is «tead, have for more than a year, and now are seeking to strip us of our nationalism by clothing the nation in the multicolored gar- ments ot internationalism: to take from us our sovereignty—and s=o, through a League of Nations, to bind us to the bloody feuds of Europe, to make us the guarantors of shifting, vanishing boundary lines to the ends of the earth, and to involve us in the greed and strife and confusion of the O1d World.” With such issues confronting the country, Governor Morrow asserted, Governor Coolidge was called upon to | serve with a leader who “‘has spoken | <clearly, bravely and convineingly.” “His volice rings out now like a bugle through the land.” he said. “We mow await your message, convinced | that it will be in full accord with the ! time-honored, time-proven policies of the republican party and that it will proclaim our party’s principles of | service to the nation and its people. When you have spoken America will know that captain and mate have turned the old ship of state from her wanderings—home, to the needs of the hour-—home, to keep all and to save all that the past gave and which the future promises—home, to solve our problems here and to fulfill, as we always have done, our full share of world responsibility.” LOOK THESE OVER 6 Room Cottage with steam heat. All modern. Nice quiet location. 6 Room Cottage with steam heat, in Belvidere. 6 Room Bungalow. Western part of city. 6 Room Bungalow. One of the finest in New Britain. 2 Family 10 Room House. Price very reasonable. Has clectric lights, gas, baths and sct tubs. 2 Family, 13 Room House in West End, with fire places and everything modern. 2 Family, 14 Room House, 5 minutes walk from ocnter of city. Also near Stanley Works. PHONE FOR DETAILS. The Home Banking & Realty Co. 86 WEST MAIN ST. Next Door to Fox’s Theater. Phone 728. Large enough to protect you age-Jllen & Us. INCORPORATED HARTFORD Unusual Is The Word To Use For This Sale Of The Popular Fishson Jewelry The Fishson people were not only the pioneers in manufacturing imitations of diamond and plat- inum jewelry but they have held their leadership throughout the years. In sterling silver or silverite, in filigree or solid rhinestones, their bar-pins, rings, brooches and bar- rings are very beautiful, distinctive and highly prized. A DELAYED ORDER AND A MISTAKE IN DUPLICATING CAUSED THEM TO SEND US a quantity of varied and beautiful pieces of our regular line very desirable and high grade, but more than we want to inventory. RATHER THAN TAKE THE GOODS BACK WITH THE NECESSITY OF FUTURE HAND- LING, THE FIRM AUTHORIZES US TO OFFER FOR THEM A Reduction of 109, And We Add Another 109, Making Your Saving 209.. So you save one-fifth on every purchase of this Fishson jewelry during the coming week. Prices be- gin at $2.95 and then range up to about $25. You save one-fifth of the regular price, which makes this coveted jewelry very, very reasonable. FOR SALE 6 tenement block, 2 stores; 5 tenement house in rear, will sell very cheap, party needs money; going to old country. Income $2,544, with cheap rents. Will sell for $21,000. Call J. HOCHMAN Tel. 2012 or 1180. Small enough to know you. ERE’S AREASON There’s a reason why it will pay you to do business with this Bank. Look a little into our methods and our equipment, and you can find the reason. The Commeicial Trust Co. 274-276 MAIN STREET Open Saturday Evenings 7—9 P, ) ][] ] o 5 ) . ) ) ) ASHLEY GREATEST SA DAY Wednesday Morn Black Ha 10 Pairs for Wednesday $4.50, $5.00, $6.00 Shirts $3.98 Wednesday Morning $1.50 Bal. Union 98¢ Wednesday $2.00 and Bal. Union $1.65 Wednesday $3.00, $3.50 Colored §oft Collar $3.00, $3.50 Soft Cuff Shirts $2.45 Wednesday Morning NECKYV 1-2 PRI( - $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 . $1.00 . Wednesday $1.50 Nainsook Union Suits $1.00 : | ; EEEEE@E@EEDEEEE@EE@E@EIIEIEIE@@E@@EEE@EE@E@E@EE@_EE@E@E@E@@EE@EE@EE@E@ EIIE]EIEI@EEEE@E@E@E@EE@EEE@E@EU $3..00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 Straw Hats $2.00 Wednesday Morning HOSIEF $1.50 Silk He $1.00 Silk Ho 75¢ Silk Hosz Wednesday M 35¢c and 40¢ £ Pairs § Wednesday $2.00 Black, Blue and Tan Working Shirts $1.39 Wednesday Morning 35¢ White Sol 5 Pairs $1 Wednesday M| $6.50, $7.00 and $7.50 Panama Straw Hats $3.98 Wednesday Morning $1.75 Seal Union Sui $1.39 Wednesday M $8.00, $10.00 $12.00 Silk Shirts $5.98 Wednesday Morning ! 20% Discoun on all Cloth ASHLE Babcock Co. DON'T MISS THIS SA 206, Disca On Bathing Wednesday M EEE R O] = = 0] 0] = ] = O] = 0] =] = s = = =l [0