New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1920, Page 6

IING COMPANTY, prietors. inday axcepted) at Church St ost OfMce at New Britain €l Mall Matter PHONR CALLS. 1o advertising medium in irculation hooks and press aven to advertisers [fhe Assoctated Press. o T exclustvely entitied republication ot al or not otherw!, and also local » AND TUE of the the wWiIN New lquor way 1 on mat e f recommendation for Senator James W overwhelming num- sworth has been by the attaex of the s tak=n lempt tor Superincen Anti-Saloon no the of to A word, trouble man lery Swnse the rth said of 1cd not recently in a | son the | ors to be deci by whether ¢ rs could frighte: the refused to withd d 1 men o following vill of aw . the as suggest-d by | wortn ng has But a desertod a stron part of him in the rugele that Mean htipathy own by ot narm jw York Republicans prohibition id, by their iworth, that rlet “dry’’ In 1ts final analysis itselt was com politiclans the Pro- Ander: not of him a te appre there will rul is stand 1 resolve into § it the Volstead ifled to allow act light ng has on this ine, but, he Intimates, modification of the that would “nullify” amendment He e, a8 probably he whether i1d n. modification ng stock. ot reter to it & to see what the subjeot heard He been point n or not such “nullify” it Is a would Gov- D sy b hazard a the Volst tually ne York Is rity ot the on prediction d act p beer will to the Evi Republi rmit and state would meet people. the IN'S STATUE. George of ed behalf fcan statue of lihu Roet England of that Abra- the in made usual the He to of who ore than the expressed In jhe Englishman pon is the chance h the heart rope—mont look own of course of the sentiment in men hey at world ir ours, standpoint but prences viewpoint con osing of speech d bleeding the help ham Linc paragraphs earth of oln.' is r the b as. simple those statue as nl ershing at the when the ‘. to fght men fight of try, as well her ayette, we are here the conquered of the public re I ry for; vy as Caesar and of LAncoln desire life nearly n_in to ndards as ho picture presented ‘torn and bleeding to by Lloyd o the appeal mald Far removed th thought; eor into it. Hard the turns to the George, that yot in- man who cry. YING IT, TOO. calling attention to e newly rich in that Inding their cash lav- at made between generation tortunes o in present 0 Amassed estment as the old rule; spend- A means Yori ! | not ! chequer may 'ln' for present wants and luxvAes !ljc“d, the @6 ] to P o in Herald or Aok ed .? the rule today. eryone trouble this latel been the part Extravagance, coupled has played knows has n of Amerioa —or the trouble. with a lack of the hands produ etion into of the profiteers is news from Italy, however, makes the one wonder how thoroughly the and what the world is affected with disease. how long it will last, be It the in re sult will is satd production in America that of is on rease; it is said in at least two Industries the rule demand The promised, supply and ed currency ix promises re- deflation of and this wi duc the help prices soon Extravagance does not consist alone in buying automobiles and expensive furs; it may mean a useless cxpendi- And above 1 ture of pennies fow of a Ilittle know the smericans oderate means value effecis of the of a penny Just as the les war were felt in this country than be in trom of ext ' n felt rope, and will recos ered more quickly, so the effect gace low will be ily and the lon and produ later in 1 of Europe and it get over th will take TOBACCO 1y hercabouts CROP, and the said roon The wet ¢ season low 1ure temper to pla in nei of it stunted, have ¥ havoc with the tobacco | crop hboring Much communities out, its | left poor pros- was washed growth niuch free | of and of cultivation becatise pects | he W One esitates This to zive publicity to had news | for bad ne certainly for the tobacco grower, and the | smoker. bad nity ? incessant Fut ts of the tended to be people happy home roagdir tamily commt No held for th conceives the briet nti-tobacco the the father smoking with his the it new women for one ot with aloud, perhaps him, 1ses her fancy gathercd about and wite doing whatever ple the words — “pleases her not darning socks. The wife compelled to darn showdd the his — mark fancy should no more be socks In the evening than father be compelled It has way, th must o keep up own work come to be the wife do this— ainly work. pected, in a the husband socks the the the parlor curtains may be glad ot darning is cer But Hmit though the limitation be poor tobacco crop may of tobacco smoked, suf- amount housewife may the benefited bad fer; this and family ex- the to- It ut and much to However. | too that be is a be bacco crop will poor blow to Connectic regretted. AND TAXES, to note TNEYS interesting the n sht, to It is midst of the the into the state tressury about $475,600 the other a nominal amount? Just Jitney-troley - f that Connecticut company has pav Do nything jitneys pay than It tion Is hard to be to a corpo We its head every do-pot see nor know lie and some- the side of the day a day as we do hear the human instinct is men at tunes We and our times muny jitney men. Jitney men to side with them The corporation tangible, officers as sitling in offices, smoking cigars, have little sympathy with them. They do not have to get out and fix the bus have to dirty their something in- think of comfort is We cool, perhaps its +ble We far away = do not they hands, Yet helps tke trolley company $475 men the out with ovo state The siih jitney help it ovt practically no mone? CHILD GARDEN Bri- PLAINVILI tent that the is recogerg s ur Farmer *M not do at \n:l that <.y is willing &l honest come L to honest worys, long hours some And when children Plainv fo that sons, wages day comes some of the now tendin gar- ille, seeking their dens in will have the c: take Moreover farm others cha not on of the will place to advantage | ged times, the they find , of old. ¥The telephone have “changed all coafures and the isolated and the Thea- amusements motor this. other wilr - and the very gate of the farm, the be looked farmer of the fortunate of Good luck to the will up to as one e most independent men. , farmer children of Plainville and those who have taken an interest in their work CONCENTRATED FORCY., Reports from Hartford that | jitneys operating Monday, there !a 19 | the | | the that New school sure to the It is chagrined that It is with tain “hands dren of Plainville hos come of similar ple it chil- notice Avi- no Britain. the Plainville diminutive in New of become ties Kighty children gardeners up have work has been showing Older hands have Plainville beginnings of and their splendidly aided, but yard many a the to it is true, di a real of the There ¢ plays more than garden due the persistence younger ones. \n be no dispute over the good this sort of thing accomplishes. There can be no dispute but that older grow as younger would fresh example ple as well realize a zest the planted a dy and in lite they followed of so many and either thelr own yards, or leased they gardeners garden in could plant one a fleld wherein The children ville discuss Plain- month formally and Undoubtedly meet once a it “erops” s when which of conversation All of a common topic they meet informally i» good, There will prices have ceased and when in factories is the great of today, there will the But it will come until these things happer, the supply of manufactured goods ex- very good when high labor de- be come a day, not in mand when a return to farm not and he day of the * Bridge- | upon st of to help | great test” in alm be counte rs of har X one them d that gone to Bridgeport prove jitneys could take care or the crowds. If the number that were so ~.»mnu«€ to please Monday all of the the the public would operate in eport | a it gument in favor that number . will vear, there would be more to ar- of the jitheys. But | not be run contin- { uously, unless those jitney | local | and | | to behind the move incorporate, invest in property other have other ity Apropos, than the buses, ties that bind them there comes word from New Haven that hoth the jitney and | the This is about the trolley are needed, but that trolley is indispensable. of New Haven. 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date) The employes of Knitting ten per the company have cent increase. The Danbury baseball team de- feated the New Britain team in Dan- bury yesterday by the score of 5 to 1. George M. Landers will act as juc for .ne Landers, Frary and Clark two-mile bicycle race that will be held at Walnut Hili park at 6:30 o'clock this evening New Britain | received a Edward P. McAloon has entered the employ of P. W. Smith. The ater commissioners into their new quarters in block today The Leaf social mive its seventh grand White Oak, Thursday W. 1. Hatch and family will spend the summer at Clark's cottage at Madison £ Several New Britain peopie the special excursion from Hariford to Coney Island by boat which lef this evening. The tickets were for a round trip. MILLER WINS IN NEW YORK FIGHT 6. 0. P. Convention Picks Wads- | worth for Senator moved Hick ireen club will concert at evening. went on a Saratoga, of Judge re by July 29.—Nathan L. Mil- Syracuse, the le former of appeals, for governor republican organization of the assembled unofficial associate of court was ommended yesterday the here state in convention. He the third ballot over a field of five competitors, of the 1,103 votes. The then was made unanimous. United States Senator Wadsworth, Jr., was recommended for renomination by a vote of 988 to 97 for on Huntington Hooker, former treasurer of the progressive national committee. kighteen dele- gates did not vote. This recommen- dation also was made unanimous. Mr. Hooker, who had been a can- didate for governor, did not permit | his name to go before the convention for governor when he learned that Mr. Miller had enough votes to win and would accept. He did not au- thorize the use of his name for sen- ator. He made a statcment later that he would not be a candidate for any nomination in the primaries and would “support the convention's nom- | for governor in :he interest of tate and national party.” The ticket Governor—Nathan L. daga. Lieutenant Wood, Nassau. Secretary of State—John New York Comptroller | Montgomery | Attorney General—Charles D. New- | Livingston, renomination | State Engnieer and Surveyor— ank M. Williams, Orange Associate Judge, Court of Appeals— | Frederick E. Crane, Kings™ Associate Judge, Court of Appeals— Emory A. Chase, Grcone United States Senator——James W Wadsworth, Jr., won on getting 5951 action James W. ince a Miller, Onon- Governor — Jeremiah J. Lyons James A Wendell, ton Fi Livingston, renomina- | tion The primaries will be hold on Sep- | tember 14. I | caused the car { tance of a mile before | under control the situation in most cities of the size | who, b | were torman chase overtaking to a full Charged detective charged with Nelson, ing a “JEST RUMINATIN".” (Robert ol Russell.) This on, S e o' mine goes to day, all folks thinks people y. The sensitive, some pipe a-dreamin’ ignorant day o' what an’ what the wood is rather days it sort o' on other hid- them's shines; case an’ An’ tnough its dead; then it seeks its den the scent thar, reclines times it feels as is better courage comes with morning sun an’ it goes straight ahead It dreams along. still wonderin’, until another day brings doubts if anyonc at cares what pipe-dreams say. It if its heart-beats woman, man or child it's brouzht hope to any- one; if anyone has smiled a bit more cheeriiy because its dreams have been writ down if any optimistic thought smoothed out any frown. Bt it will go on wonderin’ an’ seekin' confidence; but it jest wants the folks to know it dreams without pretense. So whether Harding gits the prize or Cox will huve his way, this humble pipe o mine, so old, wili dream from day to day. all touch —it a RUNAWAY TROLLEY HALTED BY WOMAN Worcester, Mass.,, Woman and Three Children Have Wild Ride on Street Car. 29.—Failure street Worcester, M of the here, to July air control on car function properly yesterday to start when the mo- torman and conductor had left the car to telephone and a it was brought by Mrs. Bertha Viella with her three small children, the only passengers. The mo- boarded an auto and gave the runaway car, and after it jumped from the auto- into the car and brought it stop. attained a speed of fifty its mad dash to mobile The car miles an hour during down the hill and passed several bad curves to the three children were its wild the rails. run, but managed Mrs. in hold uninjured. $15,000 HOLDUP. With 2z By Whiskey Chicago, July 2 Saloon-keeper Bait. formally rgeant, was with robbery in connection the theft of § a saloon-keeper. holder of several three times cited Peterson, swim- ming records and for bravery, is charged with persuad- Nelson to draw $15,000 from the buy whiskey and then ranging a fake holdup Although his salary is only year, Peterson's bankbook shows deposits of from $150 to $450 a month since January 1, according to *' istant District Attorney McKay. that 1o at the bank to ar- $2,000 Uec of the 2 holdup. STREET MEETING waq w DECORATLAL F. Crafts, Ph. D, Washington, D. C., and Dr. David Reid, superintendent of the Garden street mission of Boston, will hold a meeting at Central Park at 9:30 o'clock this evening. Dr. Crafts is well known as the superintendent of the International Reform bureau while David Reid is a cornetist and popu- lar singer. They have been touring through Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Vermont and Connecticut. The speakers will come in deco- rated automobile and will speak in favor of the election of a congresd which will uphold the federal pro- hibition amendment and support the Volstead act which limits liquor to not over one-half of one per cent of alcohol. NCTOS, Rev. Wilbur SAIT LAKE MAYOR CHARGED. Misspent Fund, Returned It and Re- signed, Says Official Salt Lake City, July plaints charging misappropria public fur have been filed against E. A. Bock, until t week Mayor of alt Lake City, Leslie Frazer, assistant county attorney, it was an- nounced yesterday. The total of mis- appropriations allesed was $10.080. Mr. Frazer said that Mr. Bock last week had admitted, in a statement to the city commission, that he had misappropriated the funds and that the commission permitted him -to re- store the sum named and accepted his resignation Food That Contains Its Own Sugar GrapeNuts Delightful in flavor Full of nourishment Always Ready No Waste it dashed a dis- | €V b | highly artificial conditions which pre- " Vielia and | .—Paul Peterson, a | 000 from Abe | =on had $6,000 in his pocket TRY uaw';e_m ek Brady Alleged to lec ,\rnl&ml Sale; Benny Kauftx - Mexe. ew York, JHQ*‘—’JD n J. Braay of 4346 Park av@fue, the Bronx, a lawyer and son of tne late Supreme Court Justice Brad was placed on trial yesterday before Judge MclIn- wre and a jury in the court of spe- cial sessions on thé .charge of steal- ing an-automobile ‘Warth $3,700 from | Frederick L. Cole of’New Rochelle. ! The principal witnéss against him | was James F. Shiefrs of 1531 South- ern boulevard, who has pleaded guilty 10 the charge of having been impli- | cated in the theft ana is awaiting sen- tence. Shields said that Brady knew ! that th> car had been stolen, had | procured the purchaser for it, and had received $300 for his part in the affair. Benny Kauff, the former Giant | baseball player, i: scneduled to go on | trial for the theft of an automobile immediately after the Brady trial is ended. LONDON (‘OMMF\‘TS-O_\' CcUP. Doubts Whether It Sver Wil Pe London, July 2% race between the rock IV. ). —Interest Resolute = for Americ: | creased greatly during the las days, but the English press yvesterday, while giving a fair amount of space to | the news of the last race, makes the loss of the cup the subject of some editorial comment. As far as the British public is con sumed early in the series ']la' qI! Thomas Lipton stood little chance to win with his yacht The Westminster Pall Mall Gazette make torial comment ¢n «ne race under their “Notes of the Day.” Both these newspapers say that ~ir Thomas Lip- ton has the consolation of having won | two races. The Pall Mall Gazette re- fers to the “conditisn of challenge” | and the Westminster Gazette aserts that there is doubt whether the cup ever will be brQught back *“under the | | lifted Under Prevasing Conditions. ! | the brief edi- | vail for the race. “The handicap | continues, *“is { vessel that must go to America under its own sail and there meet vachts de- signed as sailing machines for the | light breezes that usually prevail when the races are salled. Even so we shall not give up trying.” | DRY RAIDER HELD ON MURDER COUNT this First Degree Murder is Charge Made Against Govt. Employe in Sandusky. Sandusky, Ohio, July 29.—A war- | | Gazette and the ! newspaper | too heavy against' a | enter his house. -I§I' & HeMMIIan St ‘AYS RELIABLE — g A Manufacturer’s. Su -I§I- @ @ & Stock of Women’s These Suite e sold o zs ¥ a large g the ready cash offer for every high our patrons will profit $BF an sizes in 2 in these aes ik g3 — s & de Suit stock able Suits NOW ON SALE SUIT DEPT. — SECOND FLOOR finance his business. He accepted; in his establish: onr fortunate n Every z'\rmenl is guaranteed to be-all from 16 to 42. to choose fro: chase. ure wool a’ This is a most opportune time to buy one or more of these Suits ¥ a real money Saving event. o Not one of these Suits can be duplicated later for less than $45.00. @ Each @ $27.50 e & rant charging murder in the first de- gree was issued in Erie county yes- terday for of federal prohibition of Toledo. Whitehead is accused of shooting and killing Jacob Hare, a former saloon keeper of Huron, near here. The killing is said to have followed the officer’s effort to:- enter Hare's home with a search warrant. Hare, who was . suspected of selling liquor besides soft drinks, is said to have threatened to shoot any one trying to Whitehead went to the rear of the place and looked through the dow. He said Hare raised a shotgun and Whitehead fired, the bullet strik- ing Hare in the abdomen. VILLA SURRENDERS Says He Has Given Up Because He Realizes His Country Needs Peace —Protects Follower: Mexico City, July 28.—“I am sur- rendering unconditionally because the country needs peace for reconstruc- tion,” said Francisco Villa today when he met Gen. Martinez, chief of oper- ations in the States of Coahuila and Old Suit John Whitehead in chargel Nuevo Leon, at the railroad statipn in Sabinas. When Gexn. Martinez, who is ar- ‘ranging Surrender terms with Villa j arrived at the station the rebel gen- eral approached him with head un- . covered and hand extended. | | will make his residence Zacatecas, after disbanding troops at Torreon, according tc a government communique. His men t is added will go from Sabinas tc Torreon on foot. Villa’s men, newspaper Villa al accoufits the | say were offered two trains but re. . win- | fused to use them. Each of the 604 | soldiers will receive a year’'s pay te | | 1 get a start in life. “I think it’s growing damper,” Said .the spider to the fly. “Would Cox the Prohibs hamper, “And would Harding ‘Nullify?' " If Erin had her freedom, ! And England had a war, What would those Irish fighters Employ their freedom for? There is a_sneaking notion, (Though Pat is much abused) That with the English weapons Shillalahs would e used. Be Kind To Your Many men and women show such affection for a favorite suy-.c it ever fresh. nthes that they try to keep Itisdry cleanu,, they feel, that gives it its freshness and keeps its life new. | These same men and women have formed the habit of sending all their suits at intervals to be dry cleaned. Every good suit will do its duty with an occasional dry cleaning. UNION LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 266 ARCH STREET, TELEPHONE 904