New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1920, Page 8

Britain Herald. PUBLIAHING COMPANT. Proprivtors. (Bunday gor orald Bu Montha . he Post OMeb at N Class Mail Matter. IRLEFPHONE CALLS X ahle advertiving medium 1§ Civeulation anan te advertivers of The Assectnted Pross. od Press 1n axctusively .nnu-d. for republieation of ail n or not otherwise credited alee local o KE NOMINATED, ination of Everett J. of of the party s a Lake Con- of move the harmony. This fact doos In any degree from the The com- oo Gov rnor Republican decided in the nouilnee. apparently rticular. Possibly the re- A party and the fol- Lake's defeat ten years detract from the unanim- hich all joined In the en- | the man. Manliness Is charactorirtion and his ca- n active to be a distinct de- part of delegates to the o stay in lne with the ty. It may bave been some that the national looking & bit askance at ly becmuse of the reo. Holcomb to call * o consider the question. Perhaps wore anxious to placate leaders of their party. all i harmony. The with- | Judge Klett, of this city, | to counteract this be- satisfactory state, atmosphore of loyaity to ty Interests is noted In thons of the other candi- enthusiasm which greet- tion of Seoator Brande. Was another interesting who oppose his League tand were among the first o adopted is simplo In & general way. Start- the customary endorse- candidates o° the party it and Vieo-President, the on to dlsplay a keen child welfare. It passes popular subject of ad- decreasing expenses, and lhose of moderate means n favor of simplifying dure for “poor litigants " pring of suitable Increase salarfes in schools and shown In them will meet fpproval. the passage by the gen- bly of laws to prevent In rents and to ald In ot inadequate housing is a paragraph that will enthusiasm. It is to the party, If success- | $hut portion of the plat- maething concrote. Words There must be action y recognizes this fact, it It has some handicap to the call refusal of Governor a special session of to consider this matter. orm' welcome to the state brings something It was a necessary, per- etory plank in the plat. it Is there, and there is but that the welcome the the be sincere. wive to women who nks will | to | care | s sokn and press | | elites ony of the ® nomination ndidate of the does not detract convention | of a com- qualities of | from the shown by individuals who e in sacrificing strongth . The dele, s did good PREVENTION, Wilson has set apart a day on which he hopes arranged throughout the reimes that will to bring in- the people of the tre te caused by preventable tieal use is made = a far ertained, new one, so an and worthy oodsmen, & group fast realize better than 1y of people the dangers of @ precautions neceasary to hen one leaves a fire burn weat which would burn on terrible destruction of life ly throughout the cour ubject the tention lamation of the pr Prosident He thelr and that timates that wons 108 ves fire that foodstufrs | resources e brth of buildings, ereated noten are the merican products the need of to be mentions the of home present serious short- age as an added Ingentive fire \ prevention. of the country Most the great destructive fires might the part Indiyidual brought in be averted by It be of the oltisens. It on an matter. must home to the Individual through concerted action to empha- size the Importance of guarding thoe realized. that against this danger, greatness of which is scarce It is to be will be taken the states dent's hoped the matter up by the Governors of as suggested in the Presi- proclamation, and interest shown by people whom it affects vital vital thing In their lives, and thing in the welfare of the | country. | THE INEVITABLE. Again comes the word “Inevitable Now one applies it to sort of been some League Natlons. It that said many times an here are already Let 1t has wo in such as- sociation it be called League or Assoclation. is here and we in it The form’ loft the gates open for the ad- indefinite Republican plat- The Democratic platform specific mentioned 'y of almost any sort of League. was the more and sibility of reservations attached. Democrats have asserted, and for a while Republicisis did not hasten to dedy, that the Republicans spurned the League idea for which they stood. candidate for Vice-President, asserts the Repub- lleans have stood always against iso- They do not spurn the asso- clation of nations idea, he says. He the int¢rnational court, whose dictates would be accepted without Joopardizing any traditions of any na- tion, means out of the tangle. Speakers day by day are taking a stand that assures the people the Re- publicans are not differeing from the Democrats as much as the Democrats would have the people believe. If the Republican party made a mistake in not stating plainly its platform its belief it the party really desired the League or Association of Nations the background and has seen its mii- it the change will make the election a closer If there was an honest tion in the platform to favor some sort of League, and the of the party have waited until this time i, 1t “better than For either a Democrat or a Republican will sit the White and he must see the over- whelming sentiment of the American in world af- Now Governor Coolidge, lation. in in a League; to put in take now, is good, although one. inten- leaders to clarify is late never.” in House, people against isolation fairs. CAN HE RESTORE LIFE? There Is nothing sacrilegious about the the inventor, whose submarine is use In the United S life within death from Rt It is If his theory and the does not the He halation passage. / A Jlayman would describe gals in- which goes on blood still circulates question: “Can young Greek periscope Navy, after asphyxiation, in es restore hours drowning, he can is correct the present that pump blood will hage to that are the forces ete do so. old idea, the through claimed one, heart the body, be inhalation and back of believes ex- its ventién as the theory that after death, that hus just slower and slower, one the driven on It that of to ing stopped al action and the artificial flowing beat needed to restore the heart blood heart is an stimulus the Kkeep it begins to on until the to once more is the wheel suspended in the' air Everyone familjar with ac- tion of a It will keep revolving as long as force to it. When that removed the wheel til it finally comes Probably the young inventor that blood, left final halt Then But fs attached force in still turns un- to a dead halt believes would the alone, come to a about hours after death there that believes that artificial foree will con- t the life returns. is nothing done before time he tinue ity flowing until heart be- gins to and The discovered act, then invention of a man who has something of which prac- is hailed with more credence the This claim, It than invention of some unknown man of therefore, is worthy thought would be of | are | are | existing | League of Nations, but with the pos- ! discarded. | by the breath- ' goes | is ! ! “JBST RUMINATIN'.” (Robert Russell.) That feller Dempsey licked his man; they fought with fists three rounds, an’ Dempcey had to stuft pounds put more behind his punch Most all the country hoped he'd lose be- cause h the war, but Dempsey to fight as well as Dempsey did before. He's been accused, acquitted; ain’t it best to give a chance to every man althcu he didn't get to fight in France? That briar pipe mine jest hate them war-time slacker chay but it's aware there was mistak an’ this was one,. perhaps. It's enough to know it can’t learn all the inside facts, an’ all we )t to go by is Jack Dempsey’s future acts. His fight will be lots harder than his scraps within the ropes, but if he is courageous he'll fight on with steadfast hopes. Jest now, though champion, he is the under dog some ways; but if he wins the bigger fight he'll find t winnin’ pays. Respect that's gained against such odds would be respect indeed; black hopelessness is fruitl in a person’s hour o' need. than missed seemed wise useless * to mention the its success would present. May it be found that there is something in strange and wonderful may- appear. | however SACRIFICE HABIT. ination for Lieutenant-Governor is list has made of sacrifices which New Britain in Hartford county. New Britain and Hartford are both in a queer position politically, for both cities are in the big five of population in this state, and Hartford often uses New Britain’s vote to assure a major- The delegates cannot use as an the delegates town and so ity of the first district from New Britain argument to persuade that it is tempt is a a small at- to get the votes. city, but political little sister of the Hartford-New Brit- ain combination. It New polis of offices large the Britain were t.e metro- a district, its state and na- would be Bridgeport, Haven are all gressional districts, tional more numer- ous. Waterbury, New in but Hartford and New, Britain are together and this first shows just political history of sional district such sa 5 as was staged at the G. O. ntion when Senator Klett drew from the race for Lieutenant- Fovernor. A charming vote-getting get a Hariford county man, a favorite in Hartforg, of the ticket Klett that have been a blind. The candidate for whom the Senator with- drew did not get the nomination. A dark horse from Hartford coynty got the nomination and the the head may once again boom of Senator the head. If such in an event it's a coincidence, three third could happens twice, it's very strange; times, rather raw; all after the a habit. the sacrifice habit. with Hartford it is cracked not been New Britain New Britain is a victim Playing the game is not the success that candidate for office who got any place by the politicians up Hart- Home town, first, which to ering ford w: slogan admire. always is a cians and voters 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date). The public schools opened today for the 1895-96 season. There was a large altendance Professor Peck will have charge. of the High School. A strike occurred at the Erwin Mfg. Co. plant today when moulders demanded a ten per cent increase The officials took ter under consideration Captain J. R. Andrews’ family returned from their trip to W. J. Rawlings will assist Thompson in the O. U. A. M in Philadelphia tomorrow. Louls James' magnificent tion, “Othello”, will be the bill the Lyceum theater this evening. The Russell & Erwin plant will put !m 2 sprinkler service throughout the factory. It will be connected with the city water main supply. have Madison. Colonel parade for FACTS AND FANCIES By ROBERT QUILLEN Would it be to call Valera right de Patriate an ex Ohio has little signifi- deal depends on in a xreat California The thy Hi hi" but in the League will kicking Brest. time stop Perhaps in tell ‘em to Litovsk around. action, meals direct regular but it Now that everybody can vote, per- haps the next amendment wili give | people some voice in selecting men to | vote far There is a growing conviction that | coul profiteers are headed for a place where lhge is - g possibilities | it, | it | Senator Klett's defeat for the nom- | just another éxample to add to the | New Britain | and | separate con- ' the | congres- P. | with- | i argument was advancéd—a chance to withdrew, a noble thought, but ! Klett was knocked | once, | be classified as | of | up to be, and there has | from | last and | all politi- | Russell & | 75 | the mat- | produc- | furnishes more | ! ting it hot under the collar. never a fuel shortage. | The McMillan Store, Inc. —ALWAYS RELIABLE— New Fall Suits, Dresses and Skirts Offered ‘Here_ Saturday at AttractivelyLow Prices ALL WOOL SILVERTONE SUITS Neatly Embroidered, with all silk linings. Colors, Tan, Brown and Navy SPECIALLY PRICED SATURDAY .e $25000 The Coats of these Suits are long, with collars that button close to the neck. In sizes 16 to 42. Other smart New Fall Suits here priced up to NEW TRICOTINE DRESSES A SATURDAY SPECIAL OFFERING AT $25.00 EACH. ® NEW SATIN DRESSES. Spendid values here, priced as low as $25.00. Beaded or Hand Embroidered. WOOL CHECKED SKIRTS Three different patterns, in all the newest fall shades, SPECIALLY PRICED $4.98 Each SATURDAY “TY-BACK"” SWEATERS S In Navy and Black. SATURDAY ....... $4.98 Each CHILDREN'S FAST COLOR GINGHAM SCHOOL DRESSES SATURDAY $2.98 Each More Dainty Neckwear for : Women As the new things make their initial appearance from the foremost manufacturers, you'll find them first at our Neckwear Department. The New Vestees, Fichus, Collars, Collar and Cuff Sets, Vestees and Fichus, with Cuffs, only the newest styles, PRICED 98c, $1.25, $1.49, $1.69, to $3.48. Saturday Special Offerings at Our Hosiery Dept. WOMEN’'S BLACK COTTON HOSE Seam back, fine gauge, medium weight, select yarns. durable Hose for everyday wear, SPECIAL SATURDAY .... A most 45c Pair — value 59c ALL CHILDREN’S FANCY SOX Formerly Priced up to 98c. SATURDAY .....ceve.nn- WOMEN’S “GORDON” SILK HOSE Extra Weight Fine Quality Silk. Seam Back Hose — Black, White, Cordovan, ATURDAY $1.95 Pair — Value $2.50. Men’s Work Shirts—Built for Hard Wear Cut full size bodies, of best quality, black and khaki Twills and blue Chambrays, PRICED $1.98 Each - NEW FALL DRAPERIES ARE NOW READY FOR YOUR CHOOSING (Third Floor — Take Elevator) Ready Made Curtains. Drapery Materials by the yard. Draperies, Portieres and Couch Covers. Over ADVANTAGE OF OUR MANUFACTURER’S SALE OF RICH COUT GLASS. Individual Pieces and Sets PRICED 25c to $25.00 All specially priced for This Sale. TAKE ALTERATION SALE PRICES Mean Savings on Little Notions, Look Over These Values Offered Here Saturday. e ———————————————————————————————————————————————— college. He may develop a batting eye and graduate to a job in the big . league. to invade Russia and give everybody a bath and a shave. ‘ It is hard to think of any method of reducing the cost of living that won't offend the big boys who pay] the campaign expenses. One gathers from political speeches that the solution of all our problems consists in denunciation of the other i party, Back in Samson’s day, all the jaw About the only difference between the Jazz dancer and south sea Hula BUT THERLE'S MORE ASSES ? { TO ®uRWMIESW political | dancer is that the Hula dancer doesn’t pretend to be doing it for exercise. power wasn'taq wasted in speeches and chewing gum. These ” phetogiraphs of ecandidates | in the act of working mean little. Let us have photographs of the corns on thetr hand:. If the woman vote doesn't accom- ! plish anything else, it will keep us ap an hour or two longer to get the | reiurns. I Lenine hasn't kept his promise to but he is get- If the Mexican government wishes to encourage the bandit industry, it might make a survey of the visible supply of foreigners. set the werld on fire, ‘Well, when we have paper suits the street loafer can pick ‘up a little change selling advertising space on Candidates delight in bragging, and it is doubtful whether any woman candidate will be able to resist the temptation to tell about the time she had her operatio i Our Office is Locéted ' IN THE HEART OF THE CITY at 213 Main Street Over Walkover Shoe Store Our pfices for high-grade r;entistry are in the reach of all. B ) Visit this most modern dental office and be con- | vinced that here dentistry is painless. Our methods are the most original and up-t@- date and are copied and imitated by others. This is no company, no parlors, but a private dentist, AVOID PAIN With the aid of our fameus. NAP-A-MINIT METHOD\ * Nap-a-minit is a mixture of nitrous, Oxid and Oxygen and is harmless and free from after-efie_cts and was used extensively during the late war by the medical profession for minor - operations, is also known by other .names such as Laughing Gas etc., and never originated from the name of any in- ‘ dividual what-so-ever. (Our price is One Dollar). SAVE MONEY Double Suction Plate Can Be Had As Low as $8.50 a Set, —~— | Dr. J. Henry Fagan: Open From 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. 213 MAIY ST. Over Walk-Over Shoe Coy