New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1920, Page 6

~ « NEW BRIT*' DAILY HERALL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1920. H H ld h !ing tonight at Nashville, Tenn. Sev- workers in the cause of the demo- am @r&aid. | This reply is final. The worker cannot “JEST RUMINATIN'.” { eral rear platform addresses also cratic party were present to”hear an dispute the wishes of the parent FACTS AND FANCIFS > ! were contemplated. address by Mrs.«Elizabeth Warbury of e GOMPANE. But these things are good for the (Robert Russell.) | The league of nations was brought New York and uevelral or‘her noted - — " " . o i 2k - into controversy by the governor as women speakers. Plans for an ag- nday = excepted) o R et e ot IS v an uwE S TN SOOI By ROBERT QUILLEN Ul (he ‘pre-eminent! tiue| fo be cham. gressive campatgn! thrbughsut] Cor Pullding, §7 Church St must be formed: things that are when we turn to indoor sports; pidned by democract and thrusts at necticut were discussed. Several hun- are exalted, wrong is deprec we'll have some musi es an The difference is that music is The tire industry is turning off men, | the opposition. With its moral dred dollars was pledged by the Other good results follow from the ‘nlk" -‘"'dd:m';lfl* o’ -]!l' & e composed, while jazz is decomposed. l:|us :n;-nuragoh;g the m.;;s that the | aspects uppermost, material inter- Women. The mind will get all heate =T thoughtless spender is tired, ests also were to i y Gov- (L Ofce at New Britain l participation of young people in cer- up discussin’ cons an' pros— ' “J" is always arting something —— ernor Cox. teiostinatibyadoy KILLED BY AUTO. Gl Matter tmm activities. Should not all parents the winter is the time our naughty— jealous, jig, jazz and jail. In the land of the Bolshies, s - Torrington, Oct. 7.—Louis Roy. 78, . first ascertain If such activities are minds an’ social habits grows. —_— timentalist is anybody who he: s W T tured skull when e ~ S Miss S will give a musicale; A wayward boy soon loses interest | to cut the throat of a property owner. '}Local Women Attend h:‘;,a:‘f;‘r‘:,e:k h:,yrr:: S isar Gl ook . Miss B. will give a tea; the A. in all of his relatives except his ante. _ . Monday night, died this morning at e edtam tm | they NOL encourage their offspring to B. C's will hold a dance, in- goivish e I e Hartford Sessions ' 127055t 9 reutation hooks and Press | be regular in their attendance vitin' you an' me. The Uni- For a few decades Heinie must pay | Mrs. A. M. Beardsley and Mrs. John enen to advertisers. — e versal Welfare Band will have more attention to propagzation than P —— M. Thornton of this city attended the The ladies of the Home Missionary he Associated Pross. : a high-brow talk; the Creature propaganda. metRVious sessions of the Connecticut Alliance society of the First church will hold esn 1n exolustvely entitied WHY? Comfort Culture club will teach ~o Youa of Democratic Women at Hartford a food sale in the chapel from 3 to 5 republication of o} 0TY Upon recelying the news that vepre- us how to walk. There'll be At that, a man who doesn't eat is ATTENTIONS vesterday. More than 75 prominent o'clock. U “ees teen nialives ol thel Amariaml e s some fads inspired by some no more a suicide than one who eats - - X 5 = Oriental freak; some folks will ! to® much. are to be barred from Ellis Island and Siha g A - they want to | onthe. | Worth while, and if they are, should - i i | \ i i i [ mot allowed to take lists and tuture learn to sy An' all the As a rule, the people who find life i b | addresses of immigrants, one immedi- time the wind will howl an' |ia burden suffer with chronic cases of treme hesitancy that | ately asks. the question “Why?" Why snow will block the way—so | selfishness, let's begin the practice o' en- joyin' every day. If we do this |, In the old days a girl was proud Coffee Troubles Deporting is a serious business, but | -'\V_hethe_r Vexa'tiqn oygr high price or irritability he accusation made | are they not allowed to begin their dent of the United terrors for the wolf. | Americanization work there each hour will bring somc¢ | of her good tuste, but now she tastes fed that he promised | Acting Sccretary of Labor pleasure all its own; the sum- | of powder and rouge. ® would send its army | sald to have given the order r N mer eve has disappeared an e . gone the ice creain cone. But Many a : ‘Touzl has been de- | we'll be awfully surprised how e e B oo omihe IMand (Crae little snow an’ n an also the man who hasn't sense enough to | p ald of Rumania and ing American Legion men from hav- appreciate America is a dangerous B chbet _ | from disturbed nerves- “The spheres make music.” cries i vanish when you ’te poet, They do. ,When Babe Ruth | | t treaty of Versailles, | purpose. It has been the intention of storm will bother us till sum- Bacntdny former countries be | the Leglon to look the immigrants up mer comes again. Fach day will furnish somethin’ for the book we want to keep—the Republicans present | try to Americanize them as far as pos- S i tnea mernariss be good authority for | sible, All loyal people agree that this o' which should never sleep that President Wil- | is work that men of the Legion are promise. President | essentially fitted to do — o the wire of Senator " Half a dozen or more organizations | burglar may give either kind him if he made thoe | are lowed to carry on their activities | knows what a man’s love may mean | on the Island and, without the slight- | to a woman—no one except the floed he made such a | after the latt become settled and caresses a sphere, it sings * Home _change w ’Q (S Sweet Home.” Liloyd George doubtless reflects that d in the old days when Atlas was hold- ing up everything there wasn't ;Ln)" placed named Ireland. No one | prived of its punch by too much attention to grammar. On judges that by the death mm% NOW'S a QOOd time to t‘l'y et i | this delightful drink of ever thisTrola}ofjabonahasr . increasing popularity. The Press has not lost its power i The newspapers of Gdorgla arose in Made by Postum Cereal Co..Inc, Battle Creek. Mich their wrath and kicked Tom Watson right smang into the Senate. When the Ttalian Reds undertake ly content io leave it | est reflection upon these bodies of | woman herself. to run a factory, it soon bas need Missour! to determine men rvd women, it would seem that A jury may say “*That man's love of an undertaker. telling the truth.” there could be found a place for the | may mean nothing to his wife—look Ay ST e e ey resident creates the | desks of men of the American Legion | at the things' he has done.” The JUry | foung a profiteer. Perhaps he means has boen passed as | Where the first steps might be taken | may be sadly in error. Or it may say: | that he hasn’t fined one. such a thing may be | to reach those coming to our shores. | “This is a good man; he gives to char- Everybody would like to see his Iplainly that the voters Porhaps there is no greater need | ities: he is kind to all his neighbors. see ends prosper if prosperity didn't I decide whether he | In this country today than that of | His love must be worth a great deal | gi¢ them that important feeling. cer, who made the | teaching new prospective citizens the | to his wife. making, the income tax collector will has told an untruth. | traditions and laws of our country Bosh! The jury did not know any- have no reverence for | We need the immigrant, but we need | thing about it. Perhaps the greatesi {dent of the United | Intelligence in the immigrant. The | defect inour jury system is in its at- get him, ‘and if he doesn’t brag he is ° / accused of keeping silent to hide his o our profiteering. ea lg ¢ be tempted to in- | American Legion is in a position to | tempts to settle such domestic ques- furnish the groundwork of knowledge | tions. - has risen in the ranks of the party ‘ paper being used in the new ribbons b > L] { ing & bit jocose and 8 L 4 - . i i y ) e e e e e o d e Lin sy Ve ventually I Amect b s lee ii:‘ ll‘: en to Missouri; Mis- that the immigrant should have The only people who can know shoe market—that Salte = & - % o DY e » ma men by str ing for achievement shown.” Classes of men with revolutionary | the real facts are the man and the > M.\' uggling for a tle market in shoes within the reach of 18 far too serious for | /4eas are waiting at the water's edge | woman, and the real facts cannot be As ayor of the thriving little | (g ordinary pocketbook to Inculate their disloyal theories in | imparted understandingly to any jury, | Metropolis of Bristol he has worked. | ghla il = ? Th:,u::::.ry ;:,fm::,' the minds of the newcomers. All the | Those Wheghold the marital relation | The town has felt the success of nis | C0X RESUMES SPEAKING | nght. 2 — Ake the mos 2 Wil not endeavors. If he goes to Congress he dent with making | 51ePs that possibly can be taken to t sacre not. try. Prosi < combat these influences should be en- _— will continue to work, there is no J : 4 falne."” :M: b":‘mhd couraged. Surely the American Legion HE WORKED \ doubt of that, and his endeavors | Democratic Nomince Will be Kept See how we do it on a screen Monday, Friday alse.” Senator Spen- y 4 \ hould be encouraged. Tt will do its In the early summer of 1912, we | SPOuld be rewarded by the ultimate Busy Gi Campaign Addresses R authorities, attribute | * arly s of 1912, we x ) paign Addresses . e Premident. mhe | work because 1t knows ita necessity. | think it was, a state democratic con. |89 Of the district, something which (@ and Saturday evenings, 7:30 to 9 p. m. and by ap- . .| Until Virtually the Day of Electi cven without encouragement. But all | vention was underway in the city | V¢ Know he desires. He may know ¥ Day of Election. good Americans will denounce this | of Bridgeport. It was at this afrair | Mittle ©f Congressional routine, but it | En Route with Governor Cox, Oci. B o Sthmoust ection of excluding their representa- | that several candidates for high of- | W'l not be long before he does and | t‘h:)‘:.z‘;.h K, ‘"",'(“.)W (;’f RSpeeche # « : e be (e B his constituents will find him a |, AE U CRYgun enness=a lly the Republicans tives from Ellis Island unless the best | fices were selected but with these Gowvernor Cox today resumed his selves to make their | Of TAsons are authoritatively given.| individyals we are not concerned. Im | WO'thY successor indeed to Congress- | speaking campaign to continuo vir- R e B Dk Acting Secretary of Labor Post | the course of events It became time to | "*" [onergan. who was also a Soa tyruait ’}':""“"“ faag ° ° itive, - e enin, is Kentucky campaign ' adherence to the | P8 much to explain. hold district caucuses for the selec- | “O'K¢™ P & his Kentucky campaign with an early morning Eds, eaim that our — tion of various persons who were to Elizabethto the democratic presi- el s ur TR, figure in sectional politics. With these | PAPER HAIR-RIBBONS | denttal candidato was. to spend sev. | 58 ELM STREET Reither, are we concerned. We are eral hours, for an extended address, The Republicans in- The price of things is about as in- ’ ot Bonting on 2 u _ - ST b s NEW g Green this aftcrnoon and ten would do this | teresting a topic as can be broached | cOPsidering the case of the sccretary CITY’S NEWEST FAD be the central figure of a mass meat- of the first congressional district con- today. Perhaps the price of food = vention, oddly enough. It was this These are terrible days for a rich mgn. If he brags about whet he is We know why de la Huerta made peace with Villa. He was afraid Villa would get mad and starve to death, wire denies in effect pointment, saying he s content . O first and Bl 4 ent Taft has sald that | COmes first and that of clothing Boys, Also, Make Use of Varied subject to the consti- | 5¢cond. The cost of “rents” is a | fellow who had started upon a carcer, nited States. My, Taft | Matter not worthy of dicussion as [ Who was making history, others| Colors in Crepe Paper—Idea Is there seems to be still that lack of | Were already listed upon the rBils this formerly purchasable necessity. | ©f the political mighty. fots to fght, but this S0 it Is & pleasure to note that the The word had gone along that there A new fad. that of weariag paper 1 . presillent 'of the National Association | WS & cortain young man who wished | hair-ribbons and cravats . Wy sctien:of Com- v to be socretary or clerk of the dis- | {N® Cifv aid has en -ot - ng war, the Presi. | ©f Clothiers believes that the turning ey, 8- | clut~kes practically every point of high prices of clothin as | trict affair. Nobody knew why— | and aiite a few of ihe been reached and that the descent | nobody envied him his job and it was | beth the grammar and h thereof has besun., Not only Is the | With a sigh of relicf that the dele- | s¢hvolt The idea first made pearance here about a week ago. The ribbons worn are of varied g coloras and arc made of a good grade rom the controversy | ° tlon, but clothing retailers are inform- | hot—it was unpleasant—there were | of crepa paper, which markets at two his opinion several factional fights on, motions, / and thrce cents a yard. Being un- usually wide, tho ribbon gives tha appearance of a most expensive ona from a short distance. In the caso % “ra anxious to reduce the cost of things | siruggled manfully. With his coat | of the yvoung men, bright-hued four- | n -Ov & ’”"’;’U._ that they have been selling at almost | @ff, his sleeves rolled up. his collar | in-haad ties are worn. The grade of for]davhac wear. IB‘{"'N‘» ouse shoes’ paper is similar to that used in the actly to the natural lines of % bair-ribbons although it is consid- the foot. Straight inside line - y | this menerosity on the part of the to keep his record. . Persplration | o 11 norrowe with good-looking, medium ®, agree upon, and ably ns othier e y#, the public v | rolled from his face. He worked, oh While ad ase: isses toe. It is the shoe for wo- H ./é ident Wilson crented | ClOthIer. he ravs the public mu Rk Disaned fthe jrnismcs e who et acound and get ousevor well buy of and not boyeott the re boy, h worked—at a thankless | and masters is also an acceptablo . " whie ’ 5 things done. igation” which he has | "5 5 And he kept a clear account, | ©P¢ n a of their parer gs “the highest." 2 much as it is a saving propo : H d. fi Mr, Strous says the cost of woolens | somehow. Sibboniissilatisslointe 178 leer e ana: ‘; 0oes that awes is ths s QS AWes, NAT | L an been reduced slightly but lower The young fellow who worked was | g 3iisstorithel comwion | srades wames for labor are not in sight. He | “Joe™ Dutton of Bristol, who was | while the price of men': ties rang.: < 3 There aren’t cnough servants to go insists the clothie . & ! vesterday nominated for Congress by | from ono to several dollars. It ha: round. W - i e proot to back up | " o = BTesS DY | heen remarked that tho amoun: o! d. ‘Wome= who are used to doing their power to reduce waste and (0§ the democrats of the district. We do = — : a little housework find themselves doing ] lower cost of production in cvery way, [ not know for sure hut wo ventura | soueseadddd dtotbbbbididid - mere. They are using every means to save & and he appeals to labor to incrense its | that his clerkship in 1912 was his c h z i themselves. Wise women are not t T PAR ! efficiency, thereby alding the good | first political job, empty of glory A Stubbo'rzn -5 g}“fl do housework in dress shoes. T] ey are sted in young people, | whrk though it was. He beat out his Hart- ig p H wearing Princess Pats. You have seen these fly, find their work There Is some sound sense in the | ord opponent, Spellacy motwith- B trim, well-shaped sh Th & lack of interest on | suggestion that a sudden slowing Up | standing, by three votes the democrats T s ek rovutts: ' THE PROMENADE B 22t 35 pCf ocs on nurses. 1hey o parcits in muich work | of buying stops production and there- | of New Britain standing with him at ‘and cheaply made. BOOT ave worn them for years. Just the thing for ssary to say that the | fore increases prices. Buy as you need, | tne Congregational convention yos. | $edtdtdtddddtdddtdtsdtssdd N TS hmormgg wear with those neat, washable undertaken Is calcu- | no more, no less, is not a bad rule | terday. Here is a home-made syrup which mil- | out this style. A modish ousedresses. Let your feetfeel the spicand f the young people und, | under the present conditions in the Dutton’s record is one of work. He | lions of people have found to be the model that classifics your span effect of Princess Pat Walk-Overs, : | : most dependable means of brea feet as slender, graceful, . furnish pleasure for | clothing trado as in other stubborn coughs. 1t is cheap ai I and pleasingly attited for land other adults. _ but very prompt in action. U i the strect. be sald that this lach VALUE OF MAN'S LOVE, healing, soothing influence, chest sore- : . ss and ness goes. phlegm loosens, breathing be- ! the part of parents de- | velve * d men and true,” in 25 YEARS AGO comes easicr, tickling in throat stops and ! q] 1 5 ! %11.50 er. If no reservation Acceptable Money-Saving Mcans, event our men from tatement did not bind tes except “morally” would not have to go consumer notificd of this statement | 8ates accepted him and passed on Tongress so declared the head of the clothters’ associs- | to other, weightier matters. 1t w the President made ed of argument against the . Mr. Strous, the president referred | amendments, counter amendments no i In the .unpleasant = o . . » been so| end flew back and forth The chairman R Rel it ohiMe ox- | * ays that retallers e been so 10 have put an inter- 1t differing trom that or absolutely no profit. In return for|a dejected rag, the cierk struggled bonents, Governor Cox | sident of the United n questioned publicly of comment. When a | other words a jury in a high court, you get a good ::ihl}"n r&'rl‘lllll!lll’!". The . s cer usual throat and chest colds are con- | Mmduced to take part in decided the other day that a ertain (From The Herald of That Date). q""eJ btk e o loae A\uunhg ! of some club, super-| m love was worth six cents, better for bronchitis, hoarseness, croup, der porso one in wo sroved, according o 9 throat tickle, bronchial asthma or win- ! i apiailatsondlo e 8 The republicans made a clean sweep | ter cougli. ‘ Py at the polls vesterday for election of To make this splendid cough syrup, | ok e WPWho hmpo“m e may not the parents be | stolen her husband’s love. She | town officers: Y. J. Stearns was named our 216 ounces of Pinex into a pint Rl si“fm' bl P;:.dx,‘::.];b' st o encournge the boy | sucd for $100,000 damages in | for collector; A. Burkhardt for as- | bottle and fill the bottle with plain Sy S [ sessor: P. C. McIntrye for Board of | granulated sugar syrup and shake thor. = Raliit. W3 K O e ie: | oughly. If you prefer, use clarified e Py LR W Dl ot cond molasses, honey, or_corn syrup, instead ronn? | verdict of the jury showed that it} ; ~A Giladding for Grand Juror; L. | of® snes ayrap. ther way' vou'get | David Manning’s sire in to some good | reports, that another woman had to show some inter- | the lous of that love. The but placed a far | school committee. better cough syrup than vou could buy | to much to expect belleved the other woman had stolen | H. P. and John Kirkham on the | a full pint—a family supply—of much he or she attend some | the love in question, ! | f The High school football team will | ready-made for three times the money. an of the hn\,':(rl‘xlr,; smuller value upon it than did ‘the mm_[' the \l'..‘m ‘l-‘rn-sh'n)(\n next Wed- | Keeps {mrfm-tl_v and children love its jonally how things are | woman fron: whom the love Was ! pogqay at F ric Fleld pleasant taste i g stolen. The Soctalists claimed that they vot- | . Finex is @ special and highly concen- | . P . e they X0~ | trated compound of genuine Norway I -~ been known where a Well, what about it? One cannot { ed for no s at ne extract, known the world over for polls yesterday and showed their con- | jts prompt healing effect upon the niem- A\ " —— & roember of some or- [ say that.a man's réputation In the ( yo oo e " republican and demo- | brapes. " SHOE STORE 211 Mai St. which socta) workers| warld will give any indication of | cratic parties by doing so. To avoid disappointment ask vour ~ and to which they give | what sort of love he lavishes upon, The new uniforms for the Ameri- dm]gmft for “214 ounces of Pinex” with N can band have agrived and will be full directions, d don’t accept any- . thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute worn for the first time when they will i 5 1 . satisfaction or money promptly re: march in the Odd Fellows parade. ' funded. The Pinex .. Ft. Wayne, =T other don't care | that no woman craves, or he may B A souvenir G. A. R badge is on u x ————— come and go. In- | his wife. A church member may give absent lad asseris | that cold,. calculating sort of Agve