New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1920, Page 6

Britain Herald. NG COMPANTY, table mdvertising medium 18 Cireulation haoks and press o anen to advertisers. ted Pross. ustvely entitied of all newe ine credited Jooal news Pross s for republication 1+ or not otherw aper and alvo oreis ATIO CONVENTION, nothing of great Impor- ed at the opening of the convention last it was the speech of jpellacy. The Republican jized the disconsolate at- and the Ne ratic organs of publiéity bnnecticut Democrets are dark concerning a state state delogntes, o began his speoch mentioning the emanci- an and gave credit to always advocating wom- that the. state needs a , ealling special atten- otvil service laws which ne had emasculated. the Increased taxes have jen and mwserted that we of taxes without Increas- briefty to the “grab of ower privileges of the nding them over of them represented by the the Republican state ittee.” Mr. Spellacy-re- tor Brandegee’s record vote against the child league of nations and n its na- or lauded the manner barty has chosen rd bearers, praised them n glowing terms of their compared the manaxe- recent war with the Re e while the Spanish war ess, to the political apparent dis opponents. ver was Mr. Spellacy’s al- financial sit. the Republican word the their elec- would e political waid nt the event d, the he money back or devoted much out “Boys, of slogan wet be time to of Nations. He explained of the Ml was needed before any Id be would name our animous consent involved in war; rep- n the couneil and that d Nmit his powers ' i we would not be in- unless congress so de- king of article ten he not compel members ith revolutions, but only il aggression.” He men- d, and sald that the ald her cause In that provided that the atten- league may be called to cos. dembje elcauence Mr. the league tho great volving, to & he asserted, peace. He thanked this time, when this ramount, the women in had the power to come pf the world. ATION TO DATE. dealers are confronted proposition, as are local The Herald yes- mprehensive review of the o facts were It Iy conditions which rarried given to explain tion in themuselves. loeal lers know, and all who dge of the situation know lers would refrain from dependent coal, its price But what is a local dea n a him, joal, and says that his little man comes to sufforing? The man has n the déaler or years, per- rough him only can he the ependent be dealer to hlame for coal at almost the man is willing to pay i1 the o dealors have freumstances ? been forced Independent conl The vacation™ for de rrival of the coal of about this delay Untold suffering will g miner's “vacation.” [the fact that miners say \» “vacation™ their refusal in reality a strike, Tho; Other ly company coal min heen on a weoks, which r ns a onth. Soon will us. about way in order to save their pref- erence. It is believed the railroads are better shape to handle shipments of conl than they have been for & lon‘( It remains, then, to find relief | through the miners. And If dealers could buy half Independent coal nf\'lt halt al, their prices wouid | be In time, mpany o more reasonable. New Britain dealers are human. They see the suffering ahead of the people of this city wham they serve. they will do all they can, but it is to the miners that one must look for en- couragement in a distressing situa- tion. DIFFERENCE Attorney General OF OPINION Healy says that the special session of the legislature had power to ratify the 19th amend- to the constitution, and that in Connecticut may register become electors September 18, ‘vote in this state for town officers the first Monday in October. He Akes this stand on the theory that /matters other than the one announc- ed in the proclamation calling for last Tuesday’s special session, may be acted upon. The objection was made that the call for the special session last Tues- day was only that voters might be made, the proclamation not calling for ratification. Former Governor Simeon E. Bald- win, also former Chief Justice dif- fors. He says that the ratification by the Legislature last Tuesday questionable. Attorney General constitution of Iowa, provision regafding by a special session similar to our own, that at a special session, Jaws may be legally enacted which could be passed at a regular session. The Iowa courts have thus Interpreted this provision. It would seem, therefore, with all Fespect to the opinion of the former chief justice, that the ratification of the 19th amendment last Tuesday was legal, and that another session is not necessary. Where there is no decision of a high court in our own state, on a similar matter, the best the lawyers can do is to find similar circumstances in another state and which of that state has passed, and follow that decision This Attorney ; and it was Healy ocites the wheh action has a the high court jeneral Healy has done, his, it would seem, is the better opinion His discussion of the matter in Ten- nessee is more doubtful in reasoning, but eorrect in conclusion, namely that the by a majority and its promulgation, constituted legal ratification of the amendment. The ‘reconsideration” was ineffective. And apropos of the Attorney Gen- eral's opinion that any matters may be acted upon in a special session which are capable of action it thought that Governor Holcomb's warning to the contrary effect should not prevent a special session from taking the all-im- portant rent matter, ratification there at a regular session, Is up FAMOUS N. B. PRODUCTS. Evidence continues to multiply that New Britain products are from one end of the globe other. Enter the best will fina locks on the dogrs. Modern garages are equip. ped with hardware made in this city, Lockers made here are found in the leading clubs, gymnasiums and office buildings preferred to the l hotels and you New Britain-made j Coaster brakes and speed- ometers as well as ball bearings, all made in the Hardware Center of the World, are part of the equipment of bicyeles and automobiles found every- where,~. Automatic machines factured \{n this city help up Industry: Our electrical household appliances have no r Now comes fither testimony from an expert. A visitor: from Texas, garb- | manu- to speed rivad. ed In the free and ¢ of the southwest, te) ¥ cowboy dress | #_us that in that | empire of cotton, cattle 'and ail, where the “ARghor B Harness # the universal cholce of harness makers and users. horse is king, and Hardware To use his own the picturesque language, products of North & Judd Man- the *‘best by cturing Company are and are In ¢ wand hotse owners in the Lone Star state and contiguous commonwealths. 2 Britain pride W should feel a sense of in such wholesome praise. It is gratifying to be told that we enjoy leadership in so many things that North & Judd Manufac turing Company is to be congratulat- May to “bemt count ed the ever olse its products continue be bet” in Texas and where- they can be used | | | | Curtis Explains Stand In Maguire explanation the firehouse. In tive statementsy of WO construction concerning the John P. Maguiry Curtis has sald that the re he was not in favor of Maguire given further ¢f was given with a qual qualification was that | vor giving the cont pless he had go Contractor } deep |- | ALBERT PRESENTS OLYMPIC PRIZES “JBST RUMINATIN'.” (Robert Russell.) The past is likg a reservoir that feeds life’s twistin’ stream; at times you see it plainly an’ at times it's like a dream. It may be filled with kindly deeds; it may full o' sin—it allus will reflect your thoughts—the hours you're livin' in. But you may dam that reservoir— let fresher sources feed that stream o' life, an’ influence your every thought an’ deed. But even through that well- built dam, there trickles now an’' then, a tiny rivulet o' thought straight to the minds || o' men. For allus you remem- i bers things t past long, || long ago; some secret sin or | joy that you would have no || other know. Perhaps you've | done some bfg, kind act that cheers you when you're sad; s you've done some wrong th keeps your future vision sad. Perhaps you may excuse yourself or deprecate your acty but that ol’ leak will trickle from the reservoir o' facts. So, realize today is here; tomorrow ‘twill be past an’ Jjoin that reservoir which leaks but which which will aye %tand fast. The man is happy who can raise his head, eyes bright, an' dream o' that ol reser- voir truth which®feeds life's twistin’ stream. be t o | Inpector John Antwerp.—King Albert of Bel- gium was an interested spectator at the O¥mpic games and he presented the pfizes to the winners at the con- clusion of the contests. The picture shows the king giving a first prize ta Miss Aileen Riggen, the youngest competitor in the games, for diving. SOLOMAN ENTERS NOT GUILTY PLEA Driver of Car That Killed Butler Released in $1,500 Bonds Morris Soloman, driver of the automobile truck that collided with | a touring car driven by Frank Butler of West Springfield, Mass., last week and so seriously injured the Massa- chusetts driver that he died yester- day at the hospital was charged in Yolice court this morning with man= with manslaughter. Through his at- torney, Lawyer P. F. McDonough, the accused entered a plea of not guilty. | The case was continued at the re- | quest of Prosecutor George W. Klett | until next Monday morning in bonds of $1,500 Fines of $10 and costs were im- posed upon each of two counts in the case of Eli Falk, charged with violation of the sanitary code of the health department. It was charged that Falk used insanitary dippers and other utensils in handling milk at his North street dairy; also_ that he failed to change the water /in his cooling tanks at least once a day du g the summer months, as is provided for by city ordinance. Lawyer Irving L chlin appeared for the accused. He ured the judge that the actions of his client were without criminal in- tent and that he would dispose-of the milk business just ag scon as possible. Dr. B. D. Radcliffe and Sanitary A. Dolan inspected the premises twice. The owner was | notified by mail of the ordinances and warned that his failure to remedy con- ditions would bring about prosecu~ tion The warning was not heeded €0 the charges were brought. Zigmond Zolowski of New York city, was arraigned on a charge of operating motor vehicle without having an operato license on his He was arrested yesterday a FACTS AND FANCIES By ROBER Ah, Madam, you cannot until you tell your age and previous con- dition of pulchritude. vote One who buys a tenderloin in these is justified in saying his fortune steak is at Very likely the Irish patriot regrets | that he has but one stomach to keep | empty for his country the to boss who pulls matter The palitical strings will find it another pull apro strings. Why complain of Palmer's indict profiteers? As the guy said that time, you can’t indiet a whole people funny. Man d having slave. Human fight for it set out won pk up. but orn will he ‘the One ossib kno heeds is ‘W] the old fashioned freedom soul, i of the door to ve is the window batting . eye the fnallenable rights, ty and the pursuff i failure | will tankage. | T QUILLEN The average home brew is a sorry substitute for booze, but qualifies fully as a pinch hitter for ipecac. When the crack of doom comes, statesmen will sit tight and announce 1t they have decided to await de- velopments. There are times when one reflects | that Bill Hohenzollern caluised np more H than bill collectors. 1f Jahn Bull is determined to ex- terminate the Sinn Fein, why doesn’t he try Rough-on Pats. i anguish nd derives understanding You @oT QUST wear! wAS corint might get out her ouija with Napolean she talk athy board sym and wonder New Yorkers detest prohibition. It puts them to the in- convenience of walking round to the back door E When a Eurorean diplomat thinks of Uncle m and Mexico's oil field btless murmure: “None are so as those wha will not seize. he do blind | | 1 { Why | 1arger? thirty shouldn’t campaign funds.be A depreciated dollar buys only cents worth of loyalty. - When a man femarké that honesty is_the best policy . one gpécts he . In the Bargain Basement Men’s and Women's Footwear SAMPLE NUMBERS. RARELY HAVE WE SEEN BETTER FOR MANY DOLLARS MORE $3.95 $3.95 Ready tomorrow in the Big Department—DMen’s fine Tan or wear. big variety of styles, and makes dependable and fashionable. Your choice of any of our regular stock; Self Service Bargain Basement Basement Shoe Black Calf Foot- are high-grade— standpoint. SPECIAL SUIT SMART FALL MODELS FOR WOMEN Values up to $37.50 Luxuriously fur trimmed or wide variety. consisting oY fine twill, tricotine, MILLINERY FOR FALL AND WI —Two Big Specials— Special purchase of a large S tionally smart Fall Hats. close for quick selling. 59 Special No. special offering Wednesday. Marked exceptionally 1—Modish modes Youthful off-the-face $29.50 tailored new and broadcloths, wool velours, etc. novel shaped cdllars. Rich embroidery, braid, row on row stitching and tucks. All sizes, Two-Eyelet Ties for street and evening wea#. Goodyear welt; sizes 2 1-2 to 8; A to D wide; tan. kid, tan calf, black kid, black calf; patent leather and mahogany calfskin, True bargains from every ALE 5 Values up to $37.50 Graceful slender styles In Every wanted new color, —Bgrgain Basement— « WOMEN’S WAISTS Superlatjye values, extra fine qpality of lawn NTER value, quantity of excep- $1.75. Three extra smart models. novelty pockets, waists, sizes 26 to 82. and black ....ccfececcccnnaaacaanas warp serge, gro_uped for styles, fashioned of draped velvet, tailored styles, or trimmed with fancy ornaments. and $4.95. Special ...coeeienennonan o Special No. 2—Softest plushes, as well as other superlatively smart fabrics. ful audacious tricornes, styles. taupe, browns and navy. to $8.50. Special .....civennnn styles, SIS BSOS 2 PRBR Ostrich trimmed in very new ways. Values Worth $4.75 $3.95 softest velvets Youth- gay off-the-face Black, - $6.95 skirt for early fall navy, trimmed. Very Special and .organdié, long and 3-4 sleeves. sertion and dainty embroidery. ‘Waists worth up to NOW ..cccvcecnccnncncccncass —Bargain Basement— Splendid Hats for echool. black and brown velour. FALL SKIRTS VERY NEW AND SMART All Wool Plaid Skirts, in 4 handsome patterns; novelty pockets, extraordinary value. Fine lace in- One phenomenal $1.00 All wool double button trimmed $4.95 & Navy The ideal —Bargain Basement— GIRLS’' HATS . Variety shapes in Ribbon streamer afternoon after he passed a “stop” sign on Main street, by Patrolman Edward Kiley. The accused was pro- tected under the laws of New York state having papers issued by the automobile commission of that state. Joseph Kososki was fined $5 for drunkenness. 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date). Attorney George W. Klett will prob- ably be the chief coach for the High Schoal football team this fall. The piston rod of the engine at the Union Works broke yesterday and the factory had ta shut down for repairs. Frank Vibberts, High School 96 football team, has left school to enter the employ of the Mechanics National Bank. The striking moulders at the Rus- sell and Erwin Plant will present their case before the new state arbi- tration in Hartford tomorrow. The Putnam Phalanx of Hartford will hald a day’'s outing in New Brit- ain, Thursday, September 26. A gang of men are at work ma- cadamizing Hartford avenue. —_— e Report of the Condition of THE NEW BRITAIN TRUST COMPANY At the close of business on the Sth day of September, 1920 ASSETS. Bills discounted . ween Demand loans (without eral) Collateral loans® mand) Mortgagt Other loans Overdrafts . Bonds to secure Acposits United States bon: . Stocks and securities K niture and fixtures . Premium account | Dut from Federal R Due from reserve agents D from banks and bankers United States and National bank notes . . Gold coin Silver coin Minor coln | Checks, cash changes -....... Other assets, viz.. Fifth Liberty Loan account ; Revenue Stamp account Postal ite: customers Total Assets Capital Surplus Funds Other undivid current expenses paid 5 Due to banks, trust companies Dividends unpaid neral deposits tes and bills rediscounted Bills payable Other liabilit taxes = Stock profits, s and taxes bankers and Reterve for Total Liabifities . State of Connecticut, County New Britain, Sept. 16, 1920. Macomber, Assistant Treasurer of the aforesaid New Britain Trust Company, do solemnly swear that the fore- golng statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belfef ¥ W MACOMBER. Asst. Treasurer Subscflbed and sworn to before me, this 16th day of September, 1920. L F. W. blic. SPECIAL ELECTION IN NEW YORK TODAY Gothamites Are Voting to Fill Places of Dismissed Socialist Assembly New York, Sept. 16.—Special elec~ tions were held in greater New York today to fill vacancies in the state assembly caised by the expulsion of the five socialists at Albany last spring. The socialist assembly who were ousted after a long trial on charges of disloyalty souZht vindica~- tion of the charges at the hands of their constituents by appearing as candidates for re-election. ‘ district of the Bronx; Samuel fourth district of the Bronx; Waldman, eighth djstrict of York; August Cl ns, seventeetit district of New, York; Charles 'Sél§ mon, twepty third district of Kings. In addition the socialist party named Nat Rubin as a candidate another special election in the teenth district of Kings county" the vacancy caused by the @ Assemblyman John Damico, repu can. In all the districts the socialists Wwere opposed by fusion canddd Assertions have been made by som of the assembly leaders of both parti that if the ousted socialists were elected, steps would be taken . to prevent them from taking thei seats. 4 In the elections last November De- witt was elected by a pluralty of 1,68 over his democratic opponent; Ori by 1,946 over his democratic op: ponent; Waldman by 111 over fusio opposition; Claessens by 86 over fu sion opposition and Solomon by 1,84 They are Samuel A. Dewitt, third } over his republican opponent. & Postum Cereal Battle Creek, Mich. ,Inc.