New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1920, Page 3

Bdston Store * New 25 pleces of the popular “BATE: Plakds, 32 inches beautiful Bowigns and colorings, at 49¢ 2y Also quality B2 Inches wide, In remarkably preity cognbimation Chambrays for trimming tho fluest quality Ginghams « market today. They are by themsclves. At 73¢ a yard, —8Scc Window Display— widi n 300 yards excoptionally “Loch Lomond” Ginghams, of colors, also plain These ave the n a class A few yards of thesc, a McCall ttern and a Ut Energy on your behalf will produce a classy rment at 8 comparntively small cost. PULLAR & NIVEN HEY'LL GUARD SUFF VICTORY Five of the victors in the “Battle Teunesseo” have organized as a mittee pledged to guard the legal fus of the Bnal suffrage victory inst all attachs of the antis. They 21! Tennecssopans —upper 1of ., Go n Roberts; uppar righl, tative Joseph Hanover; center, Hue White; lower left, U 8 ator Kennoth MeKolar; lower t, ®tale Senator E. N. Haston NEW RBCORUITS, ew Britain Is Sending Big Quota to United States Army. local Army Recruitimg ’ ttored Its rocord by total of 21 men In eight s, The averago rocently was two per day. There were five men who signed up s morning to enter the Army as nirymen. They are: John J th, of 28 Gilbert street, for three re in Germany; S8am Rose, of 605 it Main stroet, for one year at Camp . Va,: Sam Werter, of 303 Riving- stroet, New York Cily, for one car with tho 43d Infantry; Danlel of 10 8iz-ons street, New York ty, for three years in Germany, and Proven, of 2724 South Main Los Angeles, Cal., for three In Gormany. ofMice «nrolling working estab- t, NTORK 1S BUSY, A son was born this morning at 4 k at the New Britain hospital Mr. and Mrs. James Mosley of John street. Mr. and Mre. Dwigh: Rlley of 125 | k Rock avenue are rejoicing over birth of & son born last night at New Britain hospital. - . Lerou, mayor of the city of n.c-“dn Sunday with LONGWORTH BLAMES fine | Repre- | PRESIDENT WILSON First Page). | (Continued from ! and clean He will summon to his | cabinet the best brains and character in the party ! ‘And the nations of the world will | undersiand that reason has her throne in this country ' American sanity has tri- | umphed over the hallucinations and | illusions of internationalism. | “Our sinte donvention was a lr?!\l‘ council of war. It was composed of the fully accredited representatives of party throughout the state. 1t in thouzht, fair in its proc and untrammeled in its declsinn« | 1 made stone1 | at resumed and that onece our was free ed i gs, spoken The issues are up. the lenders are commis- the battle lins s formed.” Colonel Brown's Speech. Mass., Sept. 11.—Miss trom Senator Harding, declared that ! the people of today are “sailing in the clouds on a filmsy | hle of in- flated prosperity and the inecvitable collapse Is impending.” In addition to warning the people against the | coming financial and industrial crisis, Colonel Brown attacked the demo- cratic free tariff principle. His | apeech “I'hiss is distinctively Ohio Day in New Britain and Lake Compounce, - your principal speaker is the dis- shed member of congress from Ohlo, who s here to tell you cshould not vote for w. of Dayton. Ohio, the democratic candidate, and likewise why you should not vote for Reverend Mr. Watk ns of Germantown, Ohio, the prohibition eandidate, and he Is here particularly to tell you why you should and why you will vote for ‘enator Warren G Harding, of Mar'en. Ohio, the republican ecandi- date for prosident of the United States. Hints At Calamity. personal pride with iis magnificent, factories and its eq progrevsive my earnest desire that no national industrial calam- ity may befall you that will bank the fircs or stop the wheels of industry in this great manufacturing city, “1 am not a pessimist, but it would be the acme of folly for you and me to stick our heads in the treacher- ous sand of fancled security, and oatrich-ke imagine that we are safe from the impsnding dark cloud of industr'al competition that is now forming in fhe European horizon. Many of y here todev will that eight yoors ago, when Mr, mon ele qa president, and democratic house and senate swept Into power, they proceeded with un- commendable rapidity to repeal the republican protective tarlff, and to enact its stead a demogratic freo trade tariff for revenue only. As direct and immodiate result Euron» | Increased her shipments of steel anl other flaishad products to this coun- try. and with her cheap labor over there. and a reduced tariff here, they could so far undersell New Brita'n and other American manufacturers, that it became imperative to cut your wages to meet this forelgn com - petition and te keep your facturics in operation 'and even then many ran on three or four day schedule, and finally many factories shut down en- tirely on account of no orders. hias Gloucester, in New =olid, 1ally busi- Pritain, substantial solid, substanilal, news men nd it s or wagn Democratic Tarifl, And here let mo remind you of a | meriqus. nerve-racking. serenity dis- turbing fact, that same democratic free trade tarff for revenue only 1s still the law of our land, and if a | demoeratic president and a democ tic house and senate are eclected | | November, that law’ will remain ca | the watuie books, and what will Lo | ‘he fmrcediaie result? The iron fac- torios and} mills of Europe are sta Ing up amain. Of the 11.500 faciories destroyed during the war in Franc 7.000 nre now rebuilt or nearly ready . resume operations. They sre ing up again, not to manufactu-o ar material and war implements, | | but they are going to manufacture screws and holts and hinges anl builders’ hardware and all the other fron products now manufactured in | these great prosperous factories ) Conneeticut, and they are going 1o inke & tremendous effort to sell all heir product in the I'nited States and “in competition to New Britain This s their fixed purpose. for this country has over three thousund mil- Hon dollars In gold-—more than #ll| the gold in Enzland, France. Belgium, Ttaly, Germany and Austria com- hined--and Lurope must hove gold 1o re-establish her credit and has ling in the world commerce “Let us not delude ourselves with the erroneous corclusion that because wages have been high for the past two or three years—due not te the | existing tariff, but to the awful cataclysm of world war—that these conditions can continue indefinitely with the bireakers that are ahead of us. We are sailing in the clouds on a fimsy bubble of inflated prosperity and the inevitable collapse is im- pending, “I believe in good wages—the re- publican party helieves in good wages, | which it had in mind and made pos- sible by the enactment of the Mo- Kinley protective tariff bill and late the bill, which created Il on these shores of the Af- and Pacific protect Ameri- workingme men of Con- necticut, of New Britain—from the cheap Europe and th Ortent iut that bulwark of our industrial security—the protective was obliterated from the books By a democratic con- gress and the' pr t free ‘trade tariff enacted in'its place. “Seventy-two r cent. tire foreign shipments to the United States last year cdme in absolutely fiee of duty. And at the same tim 1 income and every factory's st w | | | r a st lantie can la of the en.- ! | Margaret W. | you STENOGRAPHER DEVISES NEW CABLE CODE Seattle, wash., week sept. «.—rrom stenographic position fame and a fortune make her independent for life, with the product of her mind being used by corporations and in- dividuals in virtually all parts of the world—such is the career of Keegan. Miss Keegan is the author of what is known as the three-letter cable code. Heretofore all codes in general use have been of the five-letter cypher. Miss Keegan's system is based on the three-letier cypher. which is said to allow a saving of at least 33 1-3 per cent on every message transmit- ted. that will Exclusive agents Stetson Besse-T.eland Co.—advt. Indianola Council, No. 19, D. of P., will hold their regular meeting Tues- day evening, September 14, in Judd's{ hall. Plans for the fall term will be outlined. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Westergren of Bain street are receiving congratu- lations on the birth of a daughter, Mrs. Myron C. Krom of 193 Main street. who was operated upon in the New Fritain hospital two weeks azo is improving and expects to leave for | her home roon. | The engagement has been nounced of Miss Anna Nealon of High street, to James Snedicker o Boston, Mass. Mr. Snedicker is em- ployed at the Travelers Insuranee Co. in Hartford., & The local 'police have received a notification from the motor vehicles commissiongr in Hartford to tbe effect that the operator’s license of Samuel Google has been suspended. | Antony Mozuras was arrested for | breach of the peace and assault t! 193 Hartford avenue this afternoon by | | Shoes. an Patrolmen Kiley and McCarthy. J. Charles Smith, who has been seriously ill-at Nagle Hospital has fully recovered and is able to be about again. The sewing committee of Laurel court will meet at the home of Mrs. Dixon, Eton place, Belvidere, Tues- day afternoon and evening. All mem- bers of the court have been invited. The Harmony quintet played its first engagement last evening in Fed- eral hall, Bristol, since its return after a successful summer at Pine Gro\'e.’ Mr. Harmon's piano studio is open | after school hours and on Monday and | Saturday eve'zs. Room 40, Booth Bik. profits, every merchant’s business, every legitimate enterprise in country is taxed—taxed to the break- ing point—for revpnue to pay for democratic ineficfency and profligacy in the world war. Tt is a colossal monument to the imcomparable in- efficiency, the blundering stupidity, and the hopeless incompetency of a democratic, administration and a democratic president. “With, these serious conditions confronting us, it becomes imperative for every man and woman in this as- semblage—every man and woman in this country—to do some sober, seérious thinking between now and election day. Your material pros- perity, contentment, and happiness, are hanging in the balance, Harding's Message. And speaking of a vepublican pres- ident, T now have the honor to con- vey t6 you. the personal message, in his own word, from the next presi- dent, in a letter I have just received from him: ““Marion, “Aug. 30, “Dear Mr. Brown: “In response to your request for a message from me to the meeting near New Britain on Sepf. 11th, I send the following to read teo those mbled: 2 In behalf of the all-American policies for which 1 am fighting, I send my greetings to you all—united Americans. 1 call for a restoration of our democracy. I believe in a representative government, expressing the will of the people in deeds ra- ther than a centralizel one-man gov- ernment, oxpressing America in mere words. 1 denounce appeals to class. I demand that there shall be restored ‘a spirit in our citizenship and in our government that wipes out distinetion of groups whether /these be foreign or occupational. There is somethinz bigger and better than that. It is America first. Behind that slogan we want a united people, who do not clamor for unearned or special privileges, but yet insist upon an equal opportunity for every man. “Faithfully wours, “WARREN G. HARDING." “In the name of justice to this great progressive fepublic, T ask you by your ballot in November to place the republican party in power in overy branch of the commonwealth includ- ing the election of Gov. Lake and the re-election of Mr. Brandegee that we may again have a government of thc people, for the people, and by the people, as conceived by the founders of the republic. “I ask that you elect that grect, serious-minded statesman, that 100 per cent champion of Ameérican rights and American institutio at safe, conservative, and forceful American, Warren G. Harding,' tc be the next rresident o>f the United States.” Ohio, 1920. a Gunnar Suneson of Columbus, O. is visiting his parents’ home on Pleas- ant street. Mr and Mrs. Foster K. Packard are registered at Craig Hall, Atlantic City, N. J. Howard Mitg of Walnut street, left this mornfl for .New York jto attend the first monfthly’ wonventipn of the 1920-1921 season of Alpha Tota Epsilon fraternity. He is the dele- gate of Pi chapter of this city Rudolph iAnderson and Owen will leave next week for university, where they will 1, study | business. Edward Wright and Burton Hall will enter Lafayette college next week to take a technical course. Phocbe Kennedy, of Stamford, has registered at the New Britain Normal school. MISCE NEOUS SHOWER. A miscellaneous shower was ten- dered to Miss Mae Cooney Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Florence Filaherty on Im street., A din- ner was served to about fifty of her friends. Miss Cooney was the rocipient of many gifts. She to ome the bride of Charles Duffy on Wednesday momping, October 6, at 9 o'clock in St. Mary's church She will be attended’ by her sister Miss Rita Cooney, as maid of honor, and Attorney David L. Dunn as best man. is Advt. i | Mr H Greenberg reported to police that the sum of $110 i stolen from her husband's store | Hartford avenue this morning. | There will be a special meeting of | Mattabessett Tribe of Red Men in | i the wus on Judd’s hall this evening to take ac- tion on the death of Jacoh Weigand. William Marsh of 15 Griswold street was admitted to the hospital this morning after being hurt trolley car. He was driving = for the Latimer Laundry when it was struck by an Arch street car. Mr. Marsh was not badly hurt but re- quired medical attention. by a team Work of excavation on the cellar | of the new community store in Bel- videre was started this morning. Frank Cianflone, Frank Maietta and John Gancarz have been sued by the New Britain Trust company for $5,000 on a note of $3930. The | note bears the date of May 12, and was payable in three months. The members of the Traut Hine Girls’ club, numbering 30, have been invited to attend annual barbecue of the Traut Hine Mutual Benefit association Lake Compounce, September 25 The Viking Athletic club will hoid its annual outing at Lake Pocotapaug. Auto truck® wil leave the South church at 7 o'clock. The Younz People’s society of the Swedish Evangelitical Bethany church held their annual outing at Momau- guin this afternoon. The Home Banking & Realty com- pany has sold for A. B. Bengtson a two family house on Winthrop street to Mr. Sjovall. who is the new assist- ant city engineer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Hancock | have return:d from: a trip to Niagara Falls The Home Bankinz & Realty com- pany his sold for Mrs. El'zabeth A. White her residence on West Main street to Councilman James J. Too- mey. and about the i and at BUILDING RITPORT During the pas: we X, 36 bu'ld'ng permits were granted at the office of the inspector. The operations con- | .'sted chiefly of repairs, alterations and re-roofing. The total of all builc- ing was $2 Deaths and Funerals. Patrick Wilson. The funeral of Patrick Wilson was held from $t. lary’s church at 9 o'clock this morning. A solemn re- guiem high mass was celebrated with Rev. Walter MceCrann, celebrant; Rev. William Krause, deacon and | Rev. J. T. Winters, sub-dcacon. 'The pallbearers were iichard MeEnroe Thomas Dillon, Peter Scott, McCarthy, Matthew McGrath and | Christophar Murray, The flower bearers were Thomas Ruskie, Ed- ward Gilman. Philip Tormay and’ Thomas McDonald. Mrs. M. Crean sang “A Beautiful Land on High.” Burial was in St. Mary's new ccme- tery. Charles : Thomas Moore The funeral of Thomas Moore, who died vesterday at the hospital, will be held from bis ldte home at 163 Hartford avenue nnd from St. Mary's church at 98 ¢-lock on Monday morning. Burial will be in St Mary’s new cemetery. Joseph Oliva, Jr, Joseph, the 6 yvears old son of Mur. and Mrs. seph Oliva died ti maorn- ing at h home at 198 Chestnat street. He was buried this afternoon in St. Mary's new cemet TARRANT & HAFFEY UNDERTAKERS 33 MYRTLE ST., Fast End Office, 153 Jubilee St., Tel. 1451-2 Lady Atendant—Free Use of Parlors Orders Taken for Upholstering. Tel. 1625-2 Auny Hour, Day or FUNERAL DIRECTORS Andrews &Doolittle, Inc. THE FUNERAL HOME | not impossible that by Now WiLLlis You KNOW .VERY WELL THE CANDIDATE THAT THE WOMEN' WiLL SULPPORT wiLL BE ELECTED AND TURTHERMORE- 1 WANT TO \MPRESS UPON YOU THAT MEN RE NOT GOING TO ACOT SO MUCH ICE N ELECTIONS — ALl RIGHT, A-L-L You KNOW VERY WELL WHEN WE GIRLS DECIDE TO ELECT A CANDIDATE - i i 7 i | ' \lg// A R-1-G-HT, BETCHA HAT You DONT ELECT +iM! I ! S J’ SSRuwelie N\ NEW SCHOOL SYSTEM Local Schools May Adopt New Ruling Whereby Pupils Will Attend An Year ‘round. Owing to the already condition of the city schools and the evident likelihood that thess coditions will increase faster than the ques! can be solved by new buildings, it New be compelled to adopt system whereby pupils will attend all ar ‘round. In fact such a suggestion made at the hoard yester- a new school and recommendation wi meeting of the school day by Superintendent S. H Holmes. Under this plan which, Mr. Holmes , has the approval of the United \tes Bureau of Education, a pupil has the choice of three out of four terms, thus relieving congestion. WANT EVANOFF PARDONED. | Local Pcoy:le Interested in Release of Wi fe Murdercd Who Has Sympathy. Efforts are under way in this city fo secure a pardon for George Evan- «T, alias Evans, the convicted slayer « £ his wife Anna Ordner Evans whom he killed in their flat on West Main street, on March 16, last. Evanott, is now in statc prison serving a sen- tence of five to 9ifteen years for the crime. A number of Jlocal people have broached the matter of securing a pardon with Alderman A. M. Paonessa who has been asked to take the case up with the legn1 authorities. There is probably no case in crime annals in this city where a man ac- cused of murder received more sym- | pathy than Evanoff. The facts in the case as brought out in the short trial, and the life of the dead woman as uncarthed by the police were such, that Evanoff was tendered much pity overcrowded ! Britain may | KENTUCKIAN PLANK DRAWN UP HERE } : ST COX OR( ! Local School Teachers Drafted Pnnl of Republican Platform—Presented by Senator Klett, The plank in the republican state ! ticket platformy which provides for a ble increase in the salaries of =chool teachers and which is aceepted | s one of the best in the platform was arranged for adoption in this city. A committee of school teachers here | which has been workinz for some time for the betterment of the mem- bers of the teaching bodies prepaved the plank. Upon its completion it was handed to Senator George W. KKlett, df this city, who, in turn, re- | ferred it to the proper body. { TUpon all sides there has been a ! voice of approval for the adoption of this plank by the republican party. The schooliteachers’ salaries ques- tion has becn a mattor that has ocsu- ! pied the limelight of attention for lsevera\ years. | TO LEAVE RICHTER CO. James P. Inglish, wio ha: had charge of the New York stc k ex- j change at ihe local Richier and com- | pany for the past 6 yvears, has ten- { dered his resiznation with that place. | His resignation will take effect Oc- toher 1. r. slish has accepted a | verpensinle position in the auditing { Gepariment of ine Travelers Insur- ance company in Hartford. Mr. Eng- | iish has been with the local company for e New York.—James C. gressman from Kentuc! ppointed national cal for Governor Cox. important part in th denijal campaign. | S — an pr . Vacation Tim:¢ Cleaning, to wear at the sShore or or Mountains. Also you Ciothes to have them ready when y ou return to your labors New Britain Dry Cieaning Cop l g EST MAIN STREET. . TR N B SR I NG A JOIN THE NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK VACATION CLUB