New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1920, Page 11

_First In Bargain Basements There may be varying opinions as to what a Bargain means, but in our store we have always tried to make it mean a purchase by which you benefit. With that policy as our first thought, we were the first to open up a bargain basement in New Britain about ten years ago. In “The Bigger Better Store” the bargain basement will make a greater appeal to you with its large variety of clothiné. Our aim to give “Always More Value for Less Money” has a direct application to our bar- gain basement. ‘When you begin to shop in “Thes Bigger Better Store” you will find that the bar- gain basement will present to you greater sav- ings than ever before. Keep in mind “The Bigger Better Store” bargain basement. BESSE-LELAND CO. “Always More Value fof Less Money” This is the seventh of a series of talks on what “The Bigger Better Store” will mean to you. The eighth will appear next Saturday. Ex-Gov. Wmtman and Miss Gar- lisle Speak on Issues TUpwards of 1,500 to 2,000 men and ‘women, all interested in the issues of the presidential campaign, attended the big republican rally at the Palace Theater last night at which ex-Gover- nor Whitman of New York was the principal speaker and gave 3 scath- ing rebuke to the present administra- . tion. That women/ are taking a keen interest in the political game is evi- denced by the fact that fully one third of the audience was composed of the fair sex. Miss Alexandria Car- lisle, actress, who took such a prom- inent part in the republican national convention, was the other speaker and Charles F. Smith presided as chair- man. The rally was preceded by a big big street parade and more enthusi- asm was shown than at any previous campaign in vears. Music was provid- ed by the American band. H, E. Erwin, chairman of the re- publican town committee first address- ed the gathering, impressing upon his hearers the fact that it is their duty to exercise their right of franchise and vote. Also, he did not neglect to give fitting advice as to what sort of voting is necessary to insure a repub- lican victory, state and national. In introducing the speaker of the evening, Mr. Smith touched Ilightly upon the political situation as well and explained that every voter should go to the polls prepared lo cast an intelligent ballot and in order ta do this should make a study of the issues and what each party represents. Mr. Smith said that, according to the re- publican viewpoint, the first step in solving the present perplexing prob- lem of government is to turn out the present administration and elect a re- !‘nl»lh':lu government which will, he predicted manage affairs according to the written constitution of the United States. Women as Housecleaners That the woman voters of the coun try must “mother” the great Amer can family, was the assertion made by Miss Carlisle in appealing for repub- lican votes. She declared that in try- ing to “father” it, the men have bossed it until today in,many respects it is not recognizable as a *“‘family.” She also dwelt upon the unsavory comn- ditions that exist in polijics and de- clared it to be the duty ¢f women to purge it of its rottenness. Dscuss the League Relative to the League of Natons, M Carlisle said “We all believe in a league of nations, but we must not gamble with what we love best. The republican scnators wha oppose the league as the President brought it { back may be doing so because they are Jjealous of America's position. America must come first just as France comes first with a French- man, and Belgium comes first with their people. We must be careful,’” she said, “and the men who oppose this league must not be upbraided if they do not want to swallow this gmagic bottle,” hook, line and sinker It sounds to mmd to be true as it is now,” she =aid. “Let us have those reservations that make us safe, first,” she added. Senator Harding and Governor Coolidge were also extolled by the speaker as men who are progressive but not radical, have ideas of their own but are not fanatics Siie termed them two splendid men for whom the voters should fight, work and vote. e e ———— ———————————————————————— . V——————— Tribute to Lake Following his enthusiastic recep- tion, ex-Governor Whitman paid a glowing tribute to Everett J. Lake, candidate for governhor and said he is deserving of any honor that can be given him, He declared Mr. Lake to be a clean, honest, upright man. Launching at once into an arraign- ment of the democratic administra- tion, the speaker recalled how Wilson was elected four Vvears ago on the platform that ‘“He kept us out of war.” He then declared it was the duty of Wilson and his party, since they were in power, to see to it that when America did enter the war she entered it prep¥™d. This was not done, he charged. After further re- buke to the party, Mr. Whitman voiced the sentiment: “Thank God the administration is ending.” When he too got to discussing the league of nations, Mr. 'Whitman de- clared that he and all others admit the necessity of having some sort of a world league. He, asserted that 1t is the duty of America to unite with other nations in an effort to prevent future . Then, explaining that Wilson's supporters aver this is what the present league will do, the speak- er thundered that a study of it will show that it will not do this. Supports G. O. P. Scnators Mr. Whitman took up the well known articles of the league one by one and gave his interpretation. He said that there is nothing unpatriotic in the effort of republican senators to | block the present league because they are offsetting Wilson's claim that = “moral obligation is the most binding obligation in the world.” That the senatars in the upper house represent the people of the United § . was assertion made by the dded that it is their for the people how Americ relations shall be ablished launching into a rebuke of the pres ident, Mr. Whitman brough forth the old argument of Wilson., making him- self 4 one man power, went to Europe and persuaded the world that i with his secretary of state, was the sole representative of the hundred million people in America. Another effort to justify the action the senate in turning down the treaty was followed by the assertion that when Governor Cox declared that he heartily appre -@T?e!é?ié‘v@@@@@@fi@@@fifi@#%##&fififi###@&@#@é@i:? N y—— ed the tr ¢ he did not Know what he was talk about, in the opinion of Mr. Whitman. He added that had not the governor himself said s would mot accuse him o Member New York Stock Exchange 6 Central Row Hartford, Conn. Cha NEW BRITAIN, SPRING! ELD SIS, AR BE EARNINGS— §J ewell Belting Company 89 Preferred Stock Net Quick, $300 per share. Total, 400 per share, Net carnings for the past five years ha: over five times the dividend requiremes stock. RESTRICTIONS—This issue is carefully guarded by safeguarding stockholders. 2CIAL CIRCULAR ON REQUEST. PRICE—$100 and Accrued Dividend, Yield H. L. JUDD jUDD & C¢ 23 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BR]TAI\ CONNEOCTK Investment: We Beg to Announce That _ MR. T. FRANK LEE for the past two years local manager for GoodwineB pany of Hartford, who have this day discontinued fl:elr has become a\soclnted with us, and in the futu JOHN P. KEOGH Member Cousolidated Stock Exchange of New X STOCKS BONDS Direct Private Wire New York -to- Boston. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Boom 509, N. B, Nat'l Bank Bldg: L | The l'iartford Connecticut Trust Co Corner Main and Pearl Streets, Hartfo ‘Capital $1,250,000. . Surplus Funds, $2,0 Safe Deposxt Boxes, $5 and upwards, . Settlement of Estates, Wills drawn wftho Foreign Exchange to all parts of the wo LETTERS OF CREDIT GENERAL B Bank by mail. It is safe and save @@@@@fi@@@@@@%fi@@@ @@' The finest Hats that money can bt A selected lot of our $6, $8, $10 a $12-Hats we have put on sale at Q@G@-fi@@"‘fl@@@fi@@@@#fi@& such a document. In clusion, Mr. Whitman a scathing con- GREENLEAF BE'\ avowed that''aAt the door of the White House anid; World’s Champion Po Woodrow Wilson goes the hlame for| Displays Great this country still being in a state or war with Germany."” MOHAWKS AND EMPIRES. Rulph Greenleaf, wo! pocket billiardist, dem & skill at the Rogers R | ing vesterday afternool The Empires and th: Mohawks, two ' playing. Bob Stone of W local football teams, at Newington Road ficld Sunday aft- ernoon at 3 o'cloc will hold forth i City boy is some wielder himself, buf = ! youthful champion he The zame Wwas |’ j; the matinee perfo arranzed between the two local | leaf won by a score of teams vesterday, after the manage- , eXxecuted a high run ment of the Empires from the Record football team ©f ) In the evening Meriden that a game while not spectacular; reccived y word : cived by his wonderful cont scheduled Dbe- Dbetter showing, but W tween the Empires and Records for ! to 112. After eacl i this Sunday would have to be can- | gave an exhibition brought ap