New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1920, Page 6

Britaj Herald. ‘Proprietors. (Bunday oxcepted) at 48 arald Dullding, 41 Charch Bt ar Moutha * Post OMee at New Britain Bd Class Mail Matter. table advertising -.fl:ll:—“' Clreulntion hooks sn ety snutiea for republication of il ne t0 1t or not otherwise eredited gADer and also local mews horetn P BEATS SEEN. for- every "“encouragement b physical _allments ; ‘n very of sclence, 6 cannot believe that such will ald them, but who to belleve that rtected, will he latter is and fo some dis- help his oft- stmilarly af- s since jelan today ith these new findings re cure s who does not and their e e running people are any of them, and are ask them. A unable e understanding reply to physician bng drops lmmediately in lon of his au oner will not be apt to call fan in a case in which ho stioner, and there are many “fake” Benator Harding will tavors the loague which he “organ- ization,”” and says that certain changes ht be made in the league as it exists. Now ing letter, taken vatior for ment follow, calls an Governor Cox, In a reassur- restates the position he has He is not He opposed to reser- writes Mr. Root, asking retractyon of the latter's state- that he (Governor Cox) will Insist upon the treaty just as Mr. Wil- won negotiated |t not so will pre- He says he insist, and he refers to that Mr. in part statements effect Cox's ma, by him to letter to Mr. Root says, I have invariably stated in my iddresses. and restate h my wholehearted desire to make the Inited States a member of the of Nations, and that to secure that consummation of the purpose of America when she en- tered the war I will accept reser- vations that will clarify, that will be helpful, that will reassure the » people; and that as a of good faith will clearly to our associates in the League that Congress and Con- gress alone has the right to de- clare war, and that our Consti- up Hmits in legisia or treaty-making beyond ot go ted further that I rvations from source which are offered in cerity and with a helpful. I have If I am e tution sets will any sin- desire to be also stated that ted president my be construed only ate of the American nd that to sccure rati- the Treaty and the League T would sit down with people, fication of hich the reputable physi ot bother about. His ble, and there are te lines of study to be too he latest matters of in- s Nhe s the showing of of the buman b Hght rt on a com from a the members of the United States L I would confer with Mr Wilsor and with you Mr. Root, as well with Jud Taft and all others who have =incere purpose and whose service in the past equips them especially as advisers In this work You and know full well that . Harding very recent Iy said know ator wn, This exhibition Flower Haspital in New seoms to forecast tlon concerning that im- was timorous on the part of discuss matters of medi- yslology, It is at least safe p Interest in such demor MacSWIN ed physiclans are mee MacSwiney, the Lord prk alive It was he would be allbwed to n effort to save him. The forget- trying not be- be considered u ny of the Irish and not a jon . velops Home that the knew that s England has taken certain things. It salts. At stage partook of these things led. When it seemed evi- r,_that he would eontinue ,fii point of death, the hm beef what gave emsonce doubt the prison doctor under The Home fld the House of Commons uncertain whether the bad torcibly fed rco has been municate if he had so the doctors were justified p glve him Juice to Mve, even to the point of orders. been as he un with the prison been fed lime of the Home Secretary | that the ik any prisoner from dying . Probably Is the thers higher up, although tive prison doctor that statemgnt has been Ihe matter umed the physician of the matter of this importance, did do sptable to the therefore olng and what he be a ent, It Is, ing pos. between the fines in this prison of the Home the ot intend to let it England it was the governments | no official strike | on his part developed into | of death. Then it would | as in the threatened other prisoner physiclan and the | Secretary Eng- | con-lusion that the could help it. | | ¢ take notice « s hunger only as and only ER TOGLTNEY re stated months ago that ere to be elir ated. Re- ould have vored v | fering ntly very from od by the Demoerats. It ted ‘that the f nations wa the thing of word “as used more word “loagie was Democratic ori- arding, as yet, has latest position finite “association” of na. urning his back” on reser. clarity. explain or reas- emands rejection of th not as favor- ‘I am fication; tion.” not interested in I am intere: clari- ted in rejec- Governor ing are still Cox ang Mr Cox and Senator Hard- But Governor are much nearcr and it is be- Harding will come changing his of nations to Mr. Root present league evidently far apart Root together on the league lieved that Senator pretty close to “asso- clation™ an “organiza- tion,” as the most calls it, based which Mr. had in mind in on Root his speech. Nevertheless the Democrats and to- matter as we once predicted. Se Hard- ng the Democrats faster than Governor Cox toward the the former does the back track. Mr. Root, courageous stand. Republicans are getting the league closer on tor Is moving toward Republicans when not be on Governor happen to Cox’'s letter to evinces a N. Y. HERALD'S ERROR It is that it things do reliable, even, as Herald. But if it were a should be corrected edi- quite possible was a misprint. Such newsp rs as York misprint it torially, happen in the New According to all reports seen Sena- tor Harding, in his letter to President Wilson The New York Herald publishcd In what has been taken to be the stated that the stenographic reports of what he ald concerning was that “France has sent her ‘spokesman’ Lo not that “France has spokesmen’ to me informal- (which correct wording) France me informally,” sent her Iy.” Senator Harding, according to the and according to the published letter in the New York Her- reports seen, ald, spoke of France's spokesman in | the singular, not plural In The New York of yesterday on Herald editorial “spokesm (in the plural) was used | The statement latter ix a much more general the editorial was misleading on this point It is that the editorial writer this mistake than the former, and inconceivable could have made is not quibbling over words to call the attention of editorial, to the Harding’s words vould have been less objectionable if had Harding in his reply ittention, and those who the difference, Senator read the plural been used ator to the apparently did not seek to alter for his own the words apher. The ainly would President antage taken down by New York not do so intentionally the stenog Herald cer 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date). The public vention in New Mortimer C expenses with terday. The ing. The Center church Sunday school scholars enjoyed their picnic at White c woods yesterday afternoon. . 8. Landers is in New York on & schools were closed to- of the con- Haven. North filed his election the Town Clerk yes- election cost him noth- teachers’ this subject the word | NEW BRI'AIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1920, “JEST RUMINATIN".” (Robert Russell.) “I cannot sing the old-time gongs 1 sang long years ago.” “That's nonsense,” says friend: “‘the sunset's aft- erglow is jest as glorious to see, the mellow rays are cast in jest as radiant & hue as in that long gone past” ©ur friends may “jazz" an' we don’t mind: in fact we “jazzes" too, but that don’t take the love o' songs that's old from me an’ you. We sings about “My Honey Bunch,” “My Pippin’ " or “My Peach”; but that don’t move “My Nellie Gray' beyond mental reach. New things are stickin o’ their heads above the things that's old, but that don’t change those melodies to dross that was pure gold. Pro- gressiveness we got to have; let's all keep on our toes; “Be sure we're right, then g0 ahead,” as that good sayin’ goes. In spite o' this right spirit 1 would surely like to know why I can’t sing the old-time songs 1 sang long years ago? my briar our T T T ST P U— emergency hospital. The Strong resi- dence on Washington street was placed as being a favorable location F. G. Platt and W. H. Hart are on the committee for the new hospital. Police Officer Cosgrove is on the sick | list and unable to be on duty. There were nine deaths and marriages on record at the clerks office for last week six s SUCCESS. Miss Esther Pearson Renders Pleasing © Solos at Swedish Church, A most enjoyable anniversary pro- am was rendered at the Swedish utheran church last evening. in memory of Jenny Lind, the Swedish nightingale. The Rev. Dr. 8. G. Oh- man gave an interesting talk on the life of Jenny Lind and how she came to world renowned fame, Miss Esther Pearson, soprano, of Chicago, accom- panied by Fillmore Ohman of York, rendered severar of Miss Lind's famous songs. Some of the songs in- cluded A Pastoral, To an Old Love, To a Messenger and Fairy Pipes. Miss Pearson also sang some Scandinavian ngs and Mr. few piano solos. Dr. Howard alwa: recommended Oxidaze « Coughs Colds, Br. Asthma Years of study and observation convinced :l- d Dickingon Drug Co., Pickett br town | Ohman pleased with a , FACTS AND FANCIES By At present the most-favored-nation seems to be in ruination. The danger in price adjustment is that more bums means more bombs. Conducting a political campaign re- quires a heavy accent on the first syllable. Why should the ex-Kaiser make a new will? He disinherited all of his boys back in 1914. The next little problem of the Anti- Saloon lLeague is to find a way to denature the raisin. Volstead will like these new wool- mixed smits. They contain less than one half of one per cent. In Mexico there are three classes, the peon. the private soldier, and the General public. The reason nobody wears clothes is because the kind being sold now wear out before they get old. A vivid imagination is one that can picture a lady politician saying: “I have no comment to make. At last the profiteer is learning that a lead pencil can't support prices in the style in which they were raised. One trouble with America is that we never try as or an explanation as we do to find a zoat. of note that this era raised lNving except the It is worthy of silk-clad prosperity standards for everyhody silk worm, did they get the idea ht of free speech includes of setting off an occa- But where that the rig the privileze sional bomb? One objection ta farming is that one can't go out in the corn field and de- mand a raise when the price of tires | moes up. “She was smartly dressed,’” says a writer, “from head to heel.” Not in a’modern dress. The new style is from head to veal. A dollar is not without honor save in its own country. Lenine should be mformed that the American proletarian’s roadhouse, or jitney, is nat related te the cootie speci In the darkest ‘hour there is some- thing to laugh about. The National Coal Association is warning us not to heard coal. Root says Russia is sound at the old | | held under ard to find a remedy ROBERT QUILLEN care, Sound is right. But civilized na- tions must be careful not to encore the sound. FATHER RAE TO SPEAK Prominent Irish Clergymen Will Ex- plain Englicsh-Irish Tonight. Controversy Rev. Joseph Rae, of Tipperary, Ire- land, who has been visiting in this country for the past few months, will address a gathering this evening at Judd's hall in the interests of the Irish cause. Father Rae is as thor- oughly conversant, if not more so, as any speaker who has ever talked upon ! thé Irish-Eglish situation in this city and it is expected that a large atten- dance will greet him at tonight’'s meet- ing. The gathering, which is open to all, regardless of race or creed, is being the auspices of Thomas Ashe branch of the Friends of Irish Freedom. The speaking will com- mence promptly at 8 o’clock. Father Rae's views on the League of Nations, the English conscription laws and the case of Terrence MacSweney are especially interesting. CONCERT AT THE CHURCH. fusical Selections and Readings on the Program. A very attractive concert will given tomorrow evening, Friday. at 8 o'clock at Stanley Memorial church on East street, under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid Society. Miss Clara M. Coe, well-known elocutionist of Hartford, Organist Joseph C. Beebe of the South Congregational church and August Klein, baritone, will take parts.in the program as follows: Rigauden Andante ..... .. - Mr. J. C. Beebe Song—"A Spirit Flower" ........ Campbell & Pitton Mr. August Klein Meditation = o Massenet eebe Reading—"A Country Debate” Miss Clara’ M. Coe Swing Low, Sweet Chariot Nobody Knows the Trouble Mr. J. C. Beebe Song—""There is no Death” Mr. August Klein Nocturne'| - SLEE SRR Pan's Flute e .o e Mr. J. C. Beebe Reading—"Laddie” A Miss Clara Hall .. Gillette Dethier Godard Minuet B Pontifical March ....... Mr. J. C. Beebe The N. Y. Call leads them all.—advt. S T .. Mozart Diton .. O'Hara | THE McMILLAN. STORE, INC. “Always Reliable” An Old Fashioned Remnant Sale Friday at 9 a. m. Hundreds of remnants of Silks, Wool Dress Goods and Wash Goods of every description. You know our Remnant sales—the really good opportunity they always offer. Sale starts promptly at 9 o’clock. We believe it would be wise to be on hand early. How to Scatter Sunshine with Christmas Cards Here are a few simple suggestions for making this Christmas & happy one for yourself and others. * . Begin now to keep a note book of the addresses of rélatives, friends, acquaintances, business associates and customers. 2—Think of people you used to know who would like to he@ér from you again. 2 3—Think particularly of the old folks, of the children In your neighborhood, your employes, and members of your church, 4—Select now an appropriate Christmas greeting card for every- one on your list, get them addressed early. and mail them in plenty of time to be delivered, before Christmas, Whether or not you send a gift, a greeting card carries just the sentiment you want to express. . Adkins Printing Co. " 66 Church. Street coming ] ive Your Carpets A Shampoo To Make Them Clean Have you a spotted and dirty carpet? Have you a rug covered with mud and grease that need to be removed? Do you want the spots and the dirt, the mud and grease all talen out? If you do, you will send your rugs and carpets to us to be shampooed and ~eturred bhright and clean to you. We do to your floor coverings what carpet-beating or vacuum cleaning could never do. With a Landers, Frary & Clark machine, a safe soap solution and powerful suction of air. we send your rugs and carpets back to you clean as clean can be. Do you want clean rugs and carpets? Call us today. UNION LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. - 266 Arch Street Telephone 904