New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1920, Page 6

Britain Herald. D PUBLIARING COMPANT, Proprietors. ety | (Munday excepted) et 4:18 Marald Bullding, §7 Church St. Toar. ren Montha & Momtd. the Yoat Ufce at New Britain Becond Clase Mail Matter. rifsing medium in " Cireutation hooks and press advertisers. Prosa. y entitied ation of il news therwise credited also local news CRICANIZ/ oric a standstill ATION Board BOARD. in this of the nization becnuse nds and a personal director. past the the feeling every foreigner y. The board did good work, 0 doubt of that..It taught coming to this country the of this government. It g thaj this whs the land of y, and proved it to him by two years, main was to instill a United came board the who toward the men who came to this boor and became a power lon has gone to Kansas, but lives in the many men who ht%he value of being a true while, they were students The board was free ics and study of various lines a was along American tcal, Republicans as well as helped the board to oy wanted Ameficans first suc- fhowing of patriotism which r all, the politicians have htry at heart to vote and to be made a best of all he was urged to o man he thought was the He was trained for that of independent vollirs to ides are catering in has proved to the for- it great things can principle. The young man Every man be done learn the principles cquid nd a people who were mpend money to teach them endent. They L but their passed through the same red them that sineerity was lying principle of the board. has not given up the idea jzation, the board is wait- ncial help from Washing- n as help, i secured, a new 11l be engnged. May he Francis T. O'Brien were doubt- own frigpds, be BONUS QUESTION. out & bonus for the n in this state. Thore are hink that it is now use the was thrown ex- a dead for a down at the convention ?f the Ameri- . The down at that convention men knew that there big fight on hand, The id not up until pd took seven minutes to resolution bonus resolution come a not receive sufficient the men wanted to go rican Legion is d In any state, and the ac- Legion will the state bonus resolution at ent through too hastily. utive committee of the a power be for that the question is a ihome of the members are referendum to every state to let each man vote ter. A solid front would d to the men government, in and there 0 differences of men. The ones in control ‘ered something tangible for they want to do good serylce man, and they BOW the men in this state opinion dum idea for bonus to the posts a it is very o staunch he " t ar some state fund, to it wounded of the and men position know the of good " of doing There rmonal help gh the state fund which floubt, incorporated in the ich the IThe state a more than fulfilled that are expected &f it— ho passed bill Iated—but some ainst the of these that our sidou accompanies ref- fund s suc- the that are to are pit- It are state bonus. men who they have not are perfectly to help ex-servicy this hey havo them- ce beyond all reproach s side must be heard, the talking about it. The side of the argument t some people think the falled man in placed control | r | be spent foolishly. What \ | .cations seem do 1t? During two years of war there are few who can say: “I didn’t spend hundred dollars foolishly.” The economic side has knocked the head by Massachusetts and Ver- Jmont. They didn't suffar from grant- a bonus. a been n ing The referendum is the only way of settling this question, and as a warn- own Eddy-Glover Post, right New Britain, as favoring a ing, our here in unanimously went on record bonus from the state. WHERE HE Alexander BELONGS, Berkman hand Either Russian is railroad working n The the a section on a in sia that or he is in jail thus treated the U It is casting no aspersions on good authorities Reds deported from 8. section hands to'say that work of this sort what be It who even And of doing is Rerkman showd doing. is hard work. Anyone has this. sociate andy danced,” knows Berkman, former should couldn’t but Russia, the Russia the as- Emma hard Goldman, We America, in of be work it successful make they it is said things in him do in have been which is one best one has heard about a long time. And speaking of Berkman om-such Job, one is inclined hat it wouldn’t bad thing if Russia could nma her They must need socks over ther: a tc feel t be a make do share. and at anyone who there are probably a lot of floors t need scrubbing. Again, has ever scrubbed a geod-sized floor, man or woman, will agree that Emma. fittingly employed if she were cofnpelled to work at this sort of think. Knitting be too easv. would be well and socks would Scrub women and section hands should feel complimented at this reconition of the difficulties of their, labor. Such hard-working men' and women in America are deservedly re spected. Goldman and Berkman ar not fit to associate with them Bu it brings some satisfaction to thin of Berkman, crow-bar or pick swing ing; Goldman with her scrub-rag I hand compelled two mihutes to ‘“change water" every NOMINEE. the Hartford Republica Convention from a rather broad angle| it would appear that a New Britai man might have a chance at the Re publican nomination for congres from the first congressional district Everety J. Lake, before the convention, was le‘ntlnnfld as r possibllity to be the G for honors at Washington. Britain was forced to the background and the again but to point to the pyscho- moment New Britain the foreground the events Viewing Hartfor stron New for thing might party harmony, same happen indi- logical for a ndidate to step to argument of the Hartford convention. A Repub- and use as an lican candidate for congress from New Britain would and would go a long way too for party of all political arguments advanced by some certainly be a novelty harmony—the major premise politictans. As yet, no candidate for New Brit- himself the nomination, ain has announced as being desirous of securing but it is not too late and some- political arguments can be in his favor. to start now, advanced LEGAL AID. The American Bar association been informed that there is a gr ing demand in all cities for Munici- Ald words MUNICIPAL has Bureaus. othe- the people want cities to furnish places where they may be informed of their rights with- the formidable “trip to a law- pal . Legal In out yer.” of would reputable lawyer the establishment He desire mountain cut course the glad of bureaus be has no of a of such to mole- hill when a of the law applies to him, expecting to have information make a person, ignorant large fee for be his without The “shyster law- to and succeed in that 4nl steps are necessary to pay a that should recourse to a legal advisor. may yer” attempt making the man believe com- plicated le gnd thus obtain advice But there are few in the legal pro- in such may a good fee for his nowadays engaged There fession too im- the peeded, are many which really practices. legal matters, in portant lawyers’ services are to make him feel that to such tactics. The lawyer pal Legal Ald Bureaus would recognize this fact, would be referred Where yer was not n he can stoop s hecessary Muniei- and seekers of to 4hem in proper the law- pded e whe rch of a set the inquirer e constant atten- different Becessary, Bureau cage rese: straight, and tion to the procedure and in litigation was not the Municipal Legal Aid would answer the purpose. This is » distinct plan to help the steps information | O. P. nominee THE GREAT AMERICAN | svprose N HAVE To DROP BYERN THING AND RN To THE GROCERN MY SELF Tws poor and the ignorant. Foreigners are without knowledge of our laws. The Municipal Legzal Aid Bureau e'er believe is so. Expe o’ others won't teach us; we gOt to learn for our own selves —all other facts an’ histories we spurn. An’ so the book that tells the tale o’ what will come to us will stay f: closed because each an is jest a stubborn cuss. He thinks that he is different—that he can get away with somethin’ other folks have tried—an’ failed the other day. Perhaps it's jest as well for we' can't change things anyhow—but it is wise to look to Then to know about the Now. is believed the would be relieved; courts would people of mensely. legitimate lawyer the judges of our relieved, the because relieved be and who suffer injustice ignorance would be im- Much of the dissatisfaction with government comes from ignorance. If free use of Muncipal Aid Bu- of this dispelled. It is JUst another case where education, provided for by the government, help solve difficulties. Until legal aid comes, however, persons ignotant of the law, persons who think they but are not, and fofreigners of our customs Legal great deal dissatisfaction would reaus was made a be will many municipal are “‘wise” ignorant the law, would save themselves a great deal of as well as consulting of vi the: lawyer trouble lawyer in cases themselves. And that neither the would be inclined! to suppose. by a - reputable 1 importance to would find nor his fee as formidable as some are THE SAME OLD WILLIAM. ex-Kaiser was chopping down Hig axe fell with heavy thud. He which there gleamed the look of determination. Chips the tree darted in all directions. “That is the way heads will the right and left when I return to Germany,” he muttered. The of this incident comes from a prominent junker who visited recently at his estate at The a tree. an his old from pecially raised eyes in to report William Doorn, it is said not unbelievable. Men of vastly of the inferior power than that former kaiser have. died years after their loss of what strength they had possessed, still believing that the day would come when they would return to the old scenes, rule with the same hand and listen to the plaudits of sycophants as formerly. Can there be any doubt that in the brain of the former ruler of Ger- many there remains the indestructi- ble conviction that it is impossible a es- | | heads that ay] 014 William, And the stofy is | MoRamG ! failed in his effort to make them i sheviki. The politician seeking the woman vote rests his case on gratitude and platitude. At w2 shall soon ‘be WITH HAIRCUTS DAY, | SE WHERE | ENO We \N TR eEN measuring money by buy eggs by troy avoirdupois to The housing problem might solved by a concerted effort_to utilize all available space in the bughouse. A writer calls Bolshevism a hum- bug. It doesn't show much evidence of hum, but it qualifies for the bug part all right. x Doubtless an investigation of cam- paign ' expenses will generate more | be HOME THE OBSERVER RANBOM OBSERVATIONS — ON — THE GITY AND I'TS PEQPLE. - #History is being made fast every day. So fast, in fact that the historian who wishes to record the progress of the hyman race must needs wield a nimyle pen supplied from an inex- haustible fount of ink. Today finds the Third Ward Repub- lican club of New Britain holding forth at its annual barbecue at Lake Compounce. Nothing startling in that. But the feature that contributes to the history of the city and the state is that women have been invited to at- tend. It is not known at this writing just how many women will foregath- er at the Southington-Bristol resort. It was thought likely that a few will attend, but politics is something new | for the fair sex and they, will not be any quicker than males to grasp en- | thusiastically at innavations, such as shoes must lead a dog’s life. Still, one should make some al- lowance for people who have to talk in a language like Russian. Some manufacturer could render a service by praducing a map of Europe guaranteed for ten.years. Recruits to the cause of the Irish freedom are never turned down on account of defective teeth, Even the toothless can hunger strike. If it is true that women always vote to please their husbands, Solomon had no difficulty in carrying his town- ship. e ‘When ‘some Smallville merchant cuts the price on a bushel of beets that are spoiling, some government i official horns in with a’interview about the great reduction in living costs. A tariff may protect us from the pauper labor of Europe, but we need something in the nature of a sheriff to protect us from the pauper loafers «of Europe. ———————————————————————————————————————————————— in comparative solitude? Why is he trying to keep in good physical con- dition by chopping down trees? No remorse drives him to activity of this kind. It is his longing to be at his best, which, by the way, he thinks | the world, when he : is the best gets his chance once again. Every evidence of world restless- ness; every attack against peaceful government reported in the press, and that men are not satisfied fixes more firmly than ever in his mind tige conviction that the world will not be right—will not be the dogs of the people are held the firm leash of which he holds the end. He believes he will “come back,” ani in the coming he over the thought of the will fly. Tie is the same but he will find, as he still’ chops trees in solitude, that it the same old world. in every indication settled—until in gloats is not 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date). Some new hydsants have been put in the Stanley Works plant for pro- tection against fire. At a meeting of the City Military band last evening, Charles A. Joslyn of Arch street was elected manager in place of Anton Kyseck who re- signed. Mrs. J. M. Belden has from Pittsfield, Mass., after a weeks' visit. James Shepard of Lake street returned fow is Bas a better right to l would be & great help to them. nl man of his q’u-uuu will end his life | entertaining his brother, Amos Shep- —_aa 'ard of Philadelphia for a few days. Mrs. C. E. Wetmore, has returned j from her vacation spent ak Cottage City. | The Swedish Lutheran Sewing so- ciety will meet at” the home of Mrs. | John Edman of §8 Jubilee street to- morrow afternoon. John J. Sullivan has returned from | his vacation spent at the shore. NATIVE POULTRY | ALIVE OR FRESH KILLED. BROILERS ... .o . 50c Ib. | FOWLS e 48c 1b. YOUNG ROOSTERS .. | RABBITS N NEW BRITAIN BIRD STORE, 105 ARCH ST. TE! 1121 ' ELKS’ GRILL Open to Public. 40 Washington St. —— SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER e $1.50 Per Plate —— Served from 1 o'clock to 8 p. m. A la carte from 8 p. m. to 11 p. m. Music from 6 to 8 p. m. Native Celery Queen Olives Chicken Broth Rice Pureec of Tomato Soup HALF BROILED CHICKEN French Fried Potatoes ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF Green Peas attending sheep roasts. In the future their attendance should be larger as they become more and more accus- tomed to outings of this nature. Woman from now on has her say, and the men must listen. This has been oft demonstrated during the past week and it is a fact men will do well to swallow without too much fussing and fuming. The head of the suffrage party in New Britain has an- naunced that efforts will be made to enrol] every eligible woman voter in the city. To which, the Observer sighs “Amen” and expresses the hope that after the women are enrolled they will disclose greater aptitude for performing their duty at the polls than have the men of the nation. If the women will only remember that the country is looking to them to ele- vate politics to a higher plane, and act accordingly, the efforts of .the “pros” will not have been in vain. s Besides the women, the attractions at the Third Ward club outing are numerous. Men of national standing | are present to explain the issues of the campaign, if there be any, and, anyway, who wouldn't turn out pell mell to a succulent serving of roast sheep with fried corn that be secured only at Lake Compounce! The Third Ward club outing is com- ing to be regarded as one of the most important pow wows of the year in republican circles. To it come many of the leading men of the state, not to mention the governor who usually responds to an invitation to speak. Republican gatherings in other places may have their place on the political calendar, but the yearly pilgrimage of the Third Warders to Lake Cam- pounce is considered the one big event of the season. This year’s gathering should be of great significance. It will, no doubt, reflect in some measure the confidence the rank and file of this city have in the ability of Senator Harding and other republicans to win. Of course such confidence must be partly dis- counted, because it is a republican gathering pure and simple and en- thusiasm is easily stirred up, just as it would be necessary to discount the ebullient spirit found at a democratic round-up. Certain it is that the G. O. P. is going to overlook no chance to per- suade New Britain voters to remain on the republican side, as the presence of Nicholas Longworth alane is proof positive that the party intends to try out no small ammunition in this neck of the woods. Mr. Longworth is right- fully regarded as one of the oracles of the party, a member of the inner circle, and it is a compliment to the prestige of the local republicans that he has been selected for the task of addressing them. s So far, there have been few authen: ticated reports of a relaxation of in- dustrial effort in this city, At some of the factories a few men have been 1aid off, it is said, or schedules chang- ed, but on the whole the city retains its full working quotas and there should be no slump in manufacturing activity, if reports can be believed. It is geported that cancellation of orders has resulted in decreasing profits, but there is so much to do tao catch up on old orders and to replen- ish stocks that there should be plenty of work for everyone. Business may ’even pick up further strength afte the presidential ejection, 'the approas ! of which is usually forecast by-a le lgin; down in manufacturing. . *se The announceinent that Thomas Smith of this ¢ity would accept democratic nomination for cong man, if it were offered to him, h failed to change the situation in demccratic camp. It is quite certe, that Mr. Smith will not be offered nomination. In fact there are tWo o three others who imntenq to put up | stiff argument hefore anyone else cai have that coveted honor. Mr. Smi has been identified with the democ: tic party for years but it'is not by lieved that his fellow Wilsonians i Prepared to start him on the road i Washington. : cee 3 3 | Mark Leavenworth Sperry has signed from the presidency of' thi Scovill Manufacturing Company, ai item which is of intérest to most I captains of industry. But it is aiso item which should arouse the in - of the young men of the city h have ambitions to climb to the top d their respective hills. Mr, Sperry en tered the employ of the Scovill pany as a humble clerk at a am salary. He worked hard and .studi the problems that affected thesbu ness, and rose by sheer mastery. E. O. Goss, writing the chronoloy of the retiring president, pays tribul to his sterling worth, but nowhere the lines can be found a greater pliment than when Mr. Goss says th in his forty years of acquaintance wif Mr. Sperry he never heard him m use of a profane or vulgar expréssio As has been remarked before, ch acter is at the bottom of every gen ine success. sose ~ New Britain republicans, like thi in all other parts of- the state, ha not recovered from the surp the Hartford convention. Aside" fro the nomination of Everett J. LAke head the ticket, one of the bigy surprises was the weakness of Speaké Walsh of Greenwich, who, until"# very moment the gavel dropped regarded as the strongest can in the entire list. ‘Walsh had the backing of J. Hen Roraback and otler party bo% at the last moment there was to a compromise tandidate as it''wi realized that Walsh could ngt the nominatipn. He was heard of eh! in a whisper ‘on the first ballot, an on the second he had disapp bviord > from the political map. It* lieved that the New Britain Hel tion favored Walsh’s candidacy ul they learned it was hopeless. B The strength of Clifford B. of Bridgport was also surpri view of the fact that those wi trol the inner machinery of Congi ticut republicanism were -dec! hostile to his_elevation from the tenant-governorship. ™ Candidate Lake is present at party outing at Lake Compouneés day and his words will beli to with strict attention, as’it his first apportunity to make & lic address. sese 3 Tennis enthusiasts hope that th city government will provide su cient funds to increase the numbe of courts at Walnut Hill park nex| summer. The game of tennis h many ardent advocates in this city as is demanstrated by the large tendants at the courts. Th sport an excellent diversion and it also. pro vides strenuous physical exercise com bined with the sharpening of the men] tal faculities. Public officials sho recognize the démiands for mo: courts as under present condition many who would indulge in the are barred. $ THER. &S. AUTQ SERVICE This Is an Actual Fact and you believe in Painless Dentistry, the benefit of the doubt and try If I Hurt You Don’t Pay Me! Those having extra sensitive teeth are especially invited to test my painless methods. GOLD CROWXS AND BRIDGEWORK $5.00 ST., Over Quigley’s. charging for New Britain’s New Dentist DR. KNAPP SAYS DON'T BE ASHAMED OF YOUR TEETH At prices I am dentistry, no one can afford wonderful money saving dental wv: at this time high-grade to -overlook the alues I am giving THE ONE REAL PAINLESS DEN- TIST IN NEW BRITAIN I can Prove it No matter where you have beeh or how little at least give me me. for this work. I only do the best and you pay just ome-half the average price. y Ins, Offig