New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1920, Page 6

' Characteristically more money was ain Herald. iy MING COMPAN axcepted) At Church nday Bullding ¢ [Monthe, 2} at Pross. Prean In exclusively en e ropublioat of all Y. 418 se, New Dritatn titled news 1 oF not etherwise credit r loval oo and also HOLCOMNP'S has a chan failin brecom reason for wion of the He isla one insisted ave e did goncy al he had a right to women vote at not constitu He emeorgency* s Some legal n his stund pn has been prese ly some 6,000 per clal session be lom the dlstress re Httle uation in which n are placed, under most serfous. ubt, when some of ing ariven into k beds, perhaps, woney" s been held and omised to consider ean be does exist CHANCE, ture that the te a a was it call minds nted sons alled rent doubt rany ex- There the the that the the ue that at such special man suffrage L up. wpecial question This fact does emergency’ by the action of land- uffering tenants. olcomb is sincere, from calling the the women t their cause did onstitutional will nevertheless rgency in the posi of the state. If only spe- be- not ‘special see | tion sin- the special session. INDICATION, of the “Charles the property Mllam A. Hart pr that purpose is d thing In itselr, nd of C. A. is playing in men all to reminder over another its way publicity, t tends to the tions, the “Y" or granted and at ps wuffers ken At that kit do—canteen work de mistakes. It med for the way there organiza without helping bet Iden of time it t Ineas Do knows from ac he number of lives M. C Its w A. workers w. loft the not but the the the tion a in ter- now the somewhat ork ook was not prepared in . ( has it tual lost in 0 honest desire of all their bit, one Is apt poor finuncial arrange- de the “Y" he soldlers. eity, betore haue position, Without it & strange " unpop the and a loss orant of all knows he & to the eh. There mmodatic lands in pert I Y will local he ns at | will be directed the ¥ the least surroundings pened dormitory a il heuso but ut It is another the making twe of om big root the sort they young should the ntative of wo LRy of the ing for kliffe hotice, with cornerstone the Child Helghts the ceremc enthusiasm, ulldings will house who otherwise w ny place onderfn)l rd ho ! the fa bt recetve the ble for exist lace will enter all that charl e can give the unate of the e little bodies, feit the children. their love to many they o ular war has a city would When “ ain- pertectly M find east, to will t 20 nty the that men be rid's came nies and » the ould ould me ther re ot ence, the tably lone- arth, n the new In the years Children's has nor solicited subscribed for flagpole was of never needed seventeen its life the Hom conducted The w drive that has the planted in to and fund only solicitation been needed to carry on work has been been the instinct every human bei n instinct for weak care «nd protect the helples Over six hundred persons attended the cerem: thousands un- dly nies: many doubt were glad that the children will have new building where they will all t Itered by the same roo whe ss will be h re sounds of happine where the childish often wrd by nd frier last through Iships that 0 troubled may be formed all those accomplishment who of these ex- add t thanks is due for the splendid p of worked this rpose, but pressions appreciation will little the possessed the o those to feeling comfort al- ready by who have made children's cause theirs. EAFT CLARIFIES THINGS, Former believes Taft constitutional ad la light President th the that Congress has power to modify Volste w permit the sale of and beer r Harding, in his speech of the Harding wccoptance, says same thing But Mr ex-President Taft the Editor of that he opposes such of the modification does not say, as says in a letter to the Chicago Tribune, a modification Taft would Volstead act rays such make the l'|l'1lr¢‘n'h amendment a “laughing stock.' If Senator Harding's words are read that he be- the enforcement of the eighteenth amendment but aright he does say lleves law in meaning and the Volstead act as it stands, that it is the right of a free people to repeal modify the law. believe in modification Probably that or ile does not that would nullify the law his indicate he intention was to does not believe in a modification of the Volstead law | gree that it would nullify the effect of the ecighteenth amendment Ex-President Taft is of the opin- fon that allowing light wines and beer would make the amendment a “laugh- ing-stock.” It whether or lleves allowing “nullity” would do so against such modifica- Volstead does not believe in light wines and beer. But help us out determination of this matter except Senator Harding. Will he? And will Governor Cox make his own position little plainer? to such a de- be interesting to know not Senator Harding be- light wines and beer the amendment. If evidently would would he believes it would bhe tion of the he law, and no one can in a et THEY GET AWAY WITH IT. Well, the Jjitneys handled the crowds in Bridgeport yesterday with- out the aid of the trolleys. It is said there was little trouble. They are re-. to have carried 100,000 pe: Good for the jitneys, memory’s is something about one robin’s making & summer, although rests a sentiment expressive which shows the way the ported sons Somewhere records in there not beside it of a straw wind blows. Then there stitch in time saves nine, of th that the jitney men were | prepared the stoppage the preparations to | the people with the is the old ane about a and a noting for of made great could handle Along and to meet | trolleys, prove they and co-operated stitch one remembers that a silk purse out of thing abaut the you can’'t mak a sow's es Even some of the trolley people ad- mit, it is said, that it is pleasant to for ride of a few i nt of the ¢ jump a Jitney a blocks. ticket at the fro ing it all through your ride and passing jerkily There no recelving of r, cluteh rising be- fore the car st k. handing conductor and a little to the ba your coupon to dropping yorr And then the alang so the change in box jitney seems to speed rap- forgets to note whether or de = started idly. One not tination irrives trolley time one before the at the sme In many instances one does not, by the way But this is summer. Yesterday was day summer and a pleasant at that hon~ for rode gleetully the one in was no test of those jitneys, before the Yesterday the sake esterday in the back obsatruct day We who that tr comes and ice that trolley make tracks, winter snow Some say when the streets streets comes instead of the except time clearing them in the e mable an the P seatte Ly trolley peoi turo privat their sand or er to pun and that benefit with the tires of jitneys, wutomobiles get the of these that FACTS AND FANCIES Gov. Coolidge shook hands with the town democrat at Plymouth, Vt., thus illustrating the lecgths to which people will go when they are in pol- ities.—Roston Transer:pt It has got so a fellow cannot have an explosion In his home without being suspected of running some kind of a brooze-making plant.—Buffalo Enquirer. There is some doubt in our minds whether the reporters of the country will vote for an editor for president. —Syracuse Herald. THE GOI the golden guard a YEN ATES. Gates of Morn, a realm so fa time a little child fain would enter there. swift the white-robe ing came And drew him gently To the wonderful ing Land Where ever the Lo! to That Came And Then Morn- through wonderful Morn- skiez are blue And where blew With eager hands he “Which will you hav ing said, the flowers of Morning ran, the M =re Lo. here the Of fame, “Nay, And we man?" of pride, above' — far,” he cried flowers of Love! when you're a bud of wealth, all this is fairer plucked the 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald ot That Date) A local barber had his barber and clock attached pending on a bill of long standing The New Britain baseball team will play the Danbury team at Danbury tomorrow. The New practice at afternoon. The American eral South payment Britain ericket Electric field club will tomorrow band rendered sev- selections for the residents of High street last eveningz. Torches loaned by A. J. Sloper and chairs loaned by B. C. Porter's were used Children’s wash suits, of three to eight years, Suits as high as $1.7 The annual Schwaben-Fest was held at Rentschler's park vesterday. The Germans turned out strong CITY ITEMS Exclusive agents Stetson Besse-Leland Co.—advt. While away on your vacation keep in touck with the folks at horhe. The Herald will be mailed to your address at lhn whdre or mountains for 18c between ages 35¢ and Shoes, bon hats $2 Co.—advt. H. Dayton Humphrey sold today building lot on Hamilton street John W. Anderson for the Hart Estate company. Ribbon tams $1.98 ery Co.—advt, Hugh W. Miiler company, No. 3, Uniformed Rank, Knights of Pythins, will hold a meeting tnis evening atter the regular session or Washington L. Morgan lodge. Business of importance, making imperative a full attend: will be transacted Special sale of potato pound, at Hallinan's, morning. —advt. Outlet Millinery a to Tieal Outlet Millin- nee, salad Wednesdav = | | I “JEST RUMINATIN".” (Rober: Russell.) Don’t let the things that sour You sink deep into yvour heart; don’t let 'em, of your charac- ter, form any major part. You got to unpleasant sights; You got o hear bad sounds, but smother ‘em in decent things in which the world abounds. If every day you has to pass a barren, dried-up place, jest think o' wond'rous nature an' the beauty o' her face. If every day you meets some folks who talks In lan- guage vile, jest think o' all the folks whose words an' acts is ali worth while. Don’t let the scoffers bother you; don't let sce orn- | pole | | Island, | against | prison, Sons ; 50c. ‘em get your —there's fewer hulks than sea- worthy craft afloat. If ail that is about you is replete with comnion things seek mental solitude an' thoughts that in- spiration brings. Keep close within yourself until that day at last arrives when you will see an’ hear the things on which pure livin® tkrives. That pire o' mine has 'most gone out; it knows its faults o scent: but in iis humble way allows its visions is well-meant. “You cannot keep your own self clean,” it says, thought an’ act, without your dream o’ decenc resultin’ in the fact.” err—————————————— ACQUIT COL. HUNT IN BERGDOLL CASE | ailin® Court-martial Exonerates Custodian | | shake | took him | early | lows decided of Rich Deserter Who Eluded Guards on Trip. New 27.—The Jay, court- Governor'a heard the charges John E. Hunt, former commandant of the Castle Williams | designed show he Grover Bergdoll, draft | Zuilty in not properly dodger and fugitive deserter, yester- day gave a decision which vindicated | York, July martial at Fort which Col to . was | | was called. He guarding of negligence the officer. ! by Major While the finding public, an announcement was made at division headquarters that Col. Hunt was released from technical ar- rest in quarters. -This according to well-infomed army officers, indicates a complete acquittal. .Under the military regulations the finding of the court cannot be made public until the decision is reviewed Gen. Bullard commander of the eastern departmen: In closing his argument Col. son expressed profound sympathy for Hunt Bergdoil was not made Cres- Col. and denounced thus “Bergdoll is a contemptible slack- er who not deserted his coun- try ia time of need but showed him- self to be the possessor of a yellow streak a yard wide. e is a sneak, but had that cunning that comes to men of his type and therefore should have been watched more carefully. His escape has made a laughing stock of the unrmy.” only POLICE COURT HAS BUT LIGHT DOCKET ' One Drunk, ca@s Operator, and Assaults Make Up List James Boyle faced the police court for drunkenness and breach of the peace this morning. He was arrest- ed about 3 a. m. by Officer Patrick Meehan on Main street.- The officer testified that the.acrused wanted to hands with him, and upon re- fusal used foul language. His friends away and he was =2zain in his language while Zoing up the street. The oflicer then placed him under arrest. He pleaded uiity to drunkenness but did not know of his breach of thc peace. Ife said: ‘Pat Mecehan wanted to get me. He blam=>d me for something up on Hart- ford avenue and I was not in it at all.” ife was fined 310 for being drunk and $15 for breach or the peace, plus the cosis of the court. Three young men. Kinney, 1 and Coffey, faced the court for saulting the bath-kecper st the Turk ish bath establishment on Main street this morning. Harold Young was thce man assani‘ed and rtestified that the incident occurred when he was awakened from his sleep when the young men turned on the lights in the piace. They asked Young why abusive | the lights were out and he told them it was none of their business. The fel- to “trim” him and, as he testified, “they pounded me.’ The accused admitted their part in it and Ryan refused to “squeal” on the one responsible for the “party.” Juds- ment was suspended tn Kinney's case while the other two were fined $10 and costs. Frank Koller of Hartford was ar- rested vesterday by Motorcycle Police- man William S. Stro] for having and operating a car improperly registered. He was neot in court when his case appeared shortly after ‘T will be the court was adjourned. he told on time tomorrow morning, the prosecutor. PERSONALS daughter, White Mrs. C. H. Reed and Pauline, are sojourning in the mountains. Harold C. Gorman 1s spending vacation at Indian Neck. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mayer of Belvi- dere are spending their vacations ac Myrtle Beach and New York. Miss Dorothy Latham of Black Rock avenue has returned from a month's visit at Goshen. While ihere she took an airplane trip with C. E. Young of the Waterbury Aviation company from Goshen to Torrington. She was in the air 20 minutes and at- tained an altitude of 2,500 feet. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Fuller of Stan- ley street, and their daughter Mrs. W. N. Stoddard of Book street, Plain- ville, who have been spending their vacation in Douglas, Mass.,, have re- turned home. Louis Appell has returned to Pine Grove Beach where he is playing with the Harmony quintet. Albert Scheyd and fanSly. salle street are spending the weclk Savin Rock. his of La- at v SPECT. DISPOSAL? MAY WE PLACE OUR FACILI TUNITY TO EXPLAIN THE MANY WAYS WHICH WE CAN SERVE YOU, AND < ABLED TO OFFER SERVICES AND ADVANTAGES NOT POSSIBLE WITH THE ORDINARY BANK. WE WOULD APPREC IATE YOUR BECOMING A DEPOSITOR HERE—WELCOMING AN OPPOR- IN INVITING THE CLOSEST INVESTIGATION OF OUR ABILITY TO GIVE SATISFACTORY SERVICE IN EVERY RE- AT YOUR nails. Some say they are dependent upon the jitneys even in the winter. the sake of the state, the the individual, the trolley come back Heve it will we about the robim. N But for it is hoped we remember community, will be- because AKE THIS YOUR BANK” Corner Church and Main Sts. Trust Company Advantages SUPPLEMENTARY TO MODERN BANKING FACILITIES, A GOOD TRUST COMPANY IS EN- The New Britain Trust Co. GOBOBOBOBEBOCOEOOD E-3 | fi u@@@i@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@fi@@@ s feecsssssassessnssassos ;#&a TheMcMillan Store, Inc. & — ALWAYS RELIABLE — » Q - 17 . Our Half Holiday Sale WOMEN’S VOILE DRESSES CHILDREN’S VOILE DRESSES CHILDREN’S TAFFETA DRESSES WOOL SLIP-ON SWEATERS All odd lot Garments. s $2 98 ?"EDK\'ESDAY AT ONE PRICE ..... .. Fee them in Window until time of sale WED. A. M. Children’s Middy Skirts Made of fine quality Gabardine. WEDNESDAY A. M. Worth Cons derable More. e Women’s Silk Lisle Vests R EDNESDAY A 3t e 60c Colored Silk, Rain or Sun Umbrellas Quantit At Reduced Price. FOR WED. 9 TO 12 A. M. = S 2. | o @flfimflfi&fifi%&#fiflfififl" 2 > ‘é ) i * o 8 S 0 (¢} $1.50 and $2.00 Men’s Union Suits 23} Knit Jersey Su'ts. fine Nainsook Suits, sizes 34 to 46. WEDNESDAY A. M. Suit Children’s Black Rlbbed Hose Sizes 6 to 93, first quality. . 3 pair for 98c ‘_VEDNESDAY A. M. 59c Pink Lisle Vests Quantity Limited. “Richelieu” make, first quality. . 8 for $l 25 Limited. ' WEDNESDAY A. M. .... Quantity : McCallum Silk Hose for Women At These Special Sale Prices FOR WEDN $3.00 Grade WEDNESDAY $3.50 Grade WEDNESDAY $4.00 Grade WEDNESDAY A. Pair $3 5 All' Standard Quallnes From Our Regular Stock. okeRedotedotodetoetetolotetetoteTetels $1.29 G e A. M. A. M. . — & Towels, Sheetmgs and Yard Goods at Special Wed. a. m. Sale Prices LARGE 98c TURKISH TOWELS .. Each 69C ledetaloleletolotolotoloteto e X 2 55d WGM@a@a-nanmnmaifiafiam&a&aa&&a-a-auanaamaaaa&aa -15& : & H # i( ‘~kets we are now offering at spe- Double thread. heavyweight an1 durable. WEDNESDAY A M. ... BLEACHED PEQUOT SH G WEDNESDAY A M. Yard $1-09 Beautiful 40 inch Dress Voiles @ in a large assortment of iight, medium and dark cffects, formerly WEDNESDAY A. M. 3 36-INCH SURF SATI oS WEDNESDAY A. ODD LOT CLEARANCE OF WOMEN'S FABRIC GLOVES 3 White and black lisle: black cashmeres and chamoisettes. @ Val. 59¢ to 89c pair. WEDNESDAY A. M. P 35c ,@ BLANKET SALE @ In addition to the othe, cial July Sale price i Nap Blankets, Special Wed. a. m. at$5.95 a p.. ,d- They're resular $6.98 srade. \White and grey (full size). BUY BLANKETS NOW AT JULY SALE SAVINGS—BUY Tt wiss vetus $138 e e § oy vars $1.39 ‘@ Cnly A Few More Days Left of Our Ju!v @ We Will Put on Sale 48 Pair “ia.t..,’ Wool OUR WINTEIS SUBPLY RERE. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Ads RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN ST. OPP, ARCH ST, TEL. 1409-2 WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS AT $3.98—$5.75 Gingham Porch Dresses. AT $1.49—One lot of $1.75 Bungalow Aprons. AT $1.75—$2.25 White Silk Hose with seam. AT $1.25—All $1.75 Lace Silk Hose in brown, black and white, AT 19c—Women's 25¢ no Vests, low neck, sleeves. AT 19c—Children’s 25¢ Knit Pants, lace trimmed. AT 12'5c—A dainty assortment of 15¢ Handker- chiefs.