New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1920, Page 6

¢ NEw BRITAIN DAILY HERALL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1920, — e ——— ' = e iy 5 - g A TR NEW MEXICAN ENVOY AN HO el Horald, 2o e e SRR ME THE GREAT AMERIC ME IBLIAHING COMPANT. SMERIY (W et ! (Robert Russell.) roprietors he Jitney men will be smiling No- Muncay ezcepted’ 8t 4118 ' vember 1. Probably they are smiling We all approves fine civic Id Building ¢7 Coured 8L | o nticipation. The fine weather “.“""‘I; i theory " at 1“"-“‘1 un; : 1 ¢ ableness we call a fea- : Monthe of thix month makes them feel that tiiFe of a i heast) | W speak in ok T : : NO9 (N ARTTHUMETIC - thelr period of easy life will be long glowin' terms o' this or that 3 100 IN SPELLIN? - —_— there will be fine weather until the || 10t ©° us su Lo L : 99 W ka"eg-' PHONE CALLS e e i o B thorough understood. But we 3 : TEACHER AND EveRY— 97 IN GEOGRAPHY ! adie: at December: have! ¢ncourages ain’t much enthused when : & THNG - LES them asked io give a coin or bill, 4 NG SOAS IS WUV D10 You FALL averusing meatam 18 | Tho immediate result for the trol- || (hough we protest, thoush % L A CnCH FER me! DOWN THAT WAY e sdvertierrs. ley. therefore, will do it no good— DO WE CRIVE SOURL JYONT, Soet, . . | bove To stvpy ! IN GEoSRAPWY P | H haps, we will. Thus runs our WHAT D\D HE MAke 1N SINGING P Don'y THEY HAVE SINGING 2 IN HIS QASS P oot OMos ot New Briware | . T : an for's = 4 . - 4 e weather prophets who say that great plan for good, when by a ? Class Mait Matte h . | Like ScHooL AND L7277 < &8 far ns the receipts in New Britain minds when things are vague; 1. ] Prows t exvlustvely entit proper are concerned. THe Jjitneys we're sort o' like immune; but ot wil news 5 O nrwina credited | may flourjsh to such an extent that when we need those workers local ®e¥% | 1o demand for their restriction here BSIpENe ] Sing Iag Mt ronty tune. | We're pretty lukewarm ‘bout | may be hastened. It is hoped not N et bW have Eot T ALE I Tt is believed that with only a half a flat; but when we're home- 3 dozen jitneys running in this city dess wedon’t say “Oh, let it go dge Landis recelved & | .. 4,012l gain to the Connecticut that.” When we ain't got no he was to speak in company coming from their restric- , . e aonl g R il . e cries ot “Give us school ' [ tlon would be offset by the popular ' to make our children mouth shut” concerning .. We kartin should r \ sentiment that would be raised nst member each reform is planned yesterday, warning him he had made aguinst 3 i | the company, on top of the raising | 7 : 1 thelr works. Judge Lan- [ o 00 for all; cach work o' good is i peech by mentioning ti e there to help in Winter, Spring | el e The commission has undoubtedly or . Quite Independent | i & . S made a fair ruling based upon the you may be today, but all folks i Wa Rl oy ket tmone! yearaior: |tk o e e aint il Your need laycome: represeat the Mexlcun government fighting radicals. remember, be you sinner, be here, following the geparture of High tunate that such ruling was found § Commissioner Fernando Calderon. g e necessary. Again be it said that we Calderon and his whole staff are leav- ¢ man, intent J > sk ety must have the trolley now. But this ing. He was unable to settle oil contro- of patriotism and with versies between his government and i the United States because of a lack of trolley and gives inspiration toward cooperation by Mexico ind of the radicai or - e D e ‘] “ to | Kreater things to the men in the | Other sTeat company in the COUNLEY. | e ————————— rt tha sent o o a st coopera B L 1 o “:' - X e frequent. | 7€y busincss—and it will st e gmys allimiat perate o secure ' pe home of C. B. Stanley on Lex- ave heen requen to comprehend the mind decision shortens the days,of the It of self is the thing It has been fairer perhaps than any bl meal e hieny A a general, equitable, orderly and |ington street. e Bas been noted, have | 5, o alsing of fares methodical reduction in Yhe prices of The drawing for a cornet will take EPRverf; The i warnsc ‘ : all commodities and services. “Let us 'l"j';" at the home of Fred Engle to- ne on as he intended = e S 2 R AL night .!: warning, and proba o fnd Rt aiitolgnd he adds, “when | "yl Vew Britain High school team bt 5 Mention has here of ; and if other reductions and costs Per- { wijj] play the Hartford High school who sent the anony- |, = @ er prices New Britain mer- | Mit. and then with level heads, cles team at Electric Field next Satur- has, sputtered and | = ave charged In many In. | Mminds and honest convictions sta i day afternoon. d the terrible things that - The local coal dealers are'consider- s e o ‘tuation | \ng raisinz the price of coal. a non be saw that | t211ers (0T Their numerous “sales” and,| dence in the industrial situation M. C. Stanley will speak at the Y. e g ‘dollar days.” And Fe was speaking to members of M. C. A. conference at Rockville next essage, and his threats his own craft. The words are appli- Saturday_and Sunday. days before prohibition and it gay There may be some hidden reason . i > sympathetic crowd, did why gasoline costs more in New | cable to each individual in the coun- The Ladies of the First Baptist Wwell be imagined that Colonel Put aenrye of events kel ) A church will resume their winter nam's taproom was well patron! It may be that automobilists are doing SR P ——— ning. out cigars from Cubz to speciai Warning to patriotic guests or others favored with his a little more and gains MAKES | friendship, It is even’said that travel ! ers made it a point to pass throu RANDOM O *SERVATIONS Pomiret so they could listen ia Colon 1 e Putnam’s stories of adventure and fil i’ 5 2 o : thedr souls with the fragrant perfu THE CITY AND ITS PEOPLE. | of his Cuban ciga So it was that a Connecticut man was responsible for introdueing th. cigar into the United States. Frow New Britain | not the case and that she could split Pomirel the fame af the new form of and Hartford are complaining because | her ticket forty ways from Sunday if | smoking spread rapidly until tod wilrond service seems to be bad- | s ed. The information was | cigars have such little value, as.de ) nized. It is reported thai | cspe ing as she sald that | from the pléasure they afford the conditions have been serious during re was one candidate on the ticket | smoker, that the bell boys in our be:t the past week with trains running late | whom she w “knife” and s‘hn | Motels no lonzer regard them as lewal and others running not at all. used that expression with a certain iender for “tips. Such a state of affairs is of intense | amount of zest that bodes ill for the ™ terest to New Britain. Hundreds of | unfortunate man she mentioned. men, women and girls who live herc In vicw of the apathy toward wom- are employed in Hartford and mar r suffrage shown in this community people who live in ElImwood, Newing- | prior to the ratification of the nine- | editorial published in the Herald on ton and Hartford earn their daily | teenth amendment, thc women made | November 12, 1918, the day after ths bread in this city. a very creditable showing during the | Hun came creeping on his knees beg Girls going to Hartford say they | period when new clectors are being | ging for peace. It was suggested by cannot depend on the traing cithor | sworn in. It is admitted that few | the Herald of that date that Novem- to reach their work or to return home | members of the sex were burning | per 11 be celebrated throughout the: in the afternoon. It is on return trips | up with zeal over “the cause” during | uilied world. The editorial was as fol. that the service has been at low ebb | the campaign for equal franchise and | jows: and traveling men, as well as New | it is surprising that so many women November Laloventhiaililevat i ron Britatn residents, have expressed | did register when the time came. | main a memorable date with the na- themselves as thoroughly disgusted. | There are hundreds more yet to be | tians which have opposed the Central Thursday night, it is said, severul | heard from and no doubt they Will | powers at war and the United States’ hundred of eommuters and shoppers | be on hand when the authorities meet | <hould quick!y mark it on its calenda were forced to stand at the station 1n ' again to admit new voters to the | of holidays, In importance it now es- Hartford for more than an hour | charmed circle. ceeds any date we now celcbrate for waiting for accammodations to New patriotic reasons, July 4 commemor- ain, Plainville and Bristol, Finally, ates the ‘recdom of one country from i acheduled (o llcave Hariford Young and old men who look upon | 158 £ 70, T SR A8 O e ot 0 o'clock (daylight saving time) | & cigar today as being a commonplace | _ o0 couniry. May 30 is sot asid. started at about 6:15, nearly an hour | thing to be thrown away when three |, ;0r the nicmory of the men: wia and a half late. Whether the 570 | quarters smoked hardly appreciate the |y, pi "o naintain unity in a singte left at all, the writer has not been | fact that, so far as the United States ) ., ¢ ‘November 11 will ever be res informed. is concerned, cigars date back only | 104 a5 the date on which the ent ass to the time of Israel Putnam; a patriot | {000 0 (A€ £R0S OF FrET b e . 1 B whose memory will live forever in the | WOUC WES Trefl TR L oreesanin: An incdustrial map of the United | ghrines of the commanwealth, The fholtical ¢ SCOROIMIC | SIMVELy. States would show that New Britain | name Israel Putnam immediateiy con- | S10Uld be celebrated in every land kT & e I ek that hastened by a minute tae down- and vicinity are now entering the area | jyreq up deeds of daring during the 4 ’ , st Babin : K fall of the Teuton autocrats and of depression and it is doubtful |epayolutionary period and it is not | e et e whether it will move out into the | cenerally known that the genial Pom- | SBOUld be known as “Victory Day. white space for some time to come | rrey tavern keeper was the first to in- Titw Brin whd the o of B tg although there is hope in business ' {roduce “tobacco in rolls” into this [ (%4 county have been the vortex « circles that an improvement will be | country :u:":"el:\l-( Il;ni; df(;u‘}h:e;:;r:'htl\:;ler:sevw noted after the voters get the election In ‘o magasine scction on Cuba | B L 8 O when polii stances Credit has been given re. | #olid against panic or lack of confi- to the speaker, and has dealors in gas an injustice in going ~ RS RETUI ' MERRY MAKERS RETURNING. to those neighb ng wns r the gh to understand the | 0 THORE B¢ & : oring towns for their 25 YEARS AGO e famous Tip Top Merry Maker Baempt o worker who | 5% may be that they have no el snBtalr Rtwokwaeksd capaes government. of This | ment at the Lyceum commencing right, when planning a trip. to A1 (From The Herald of That Date). sl e e i up here with just enough gas to e will begin to be dan- - = e - 1), New ain's ian ar take them to some town five or ten Do of s mont dhssiivas e e Bgtains own comedisn and miles distant and there replenishing | some time broke out at 2:15 o'clock s E thelr stock and in again filling u[-L""" morning in the Y. M. C. A. The LEAVES ALL TO DAUGHTER. ‘ g . Beat the sound arguments C. J. Whiie company suffer By the will of Charles W. Commuters’ hetwoen 1 no longer send anony- wooden shoe endurance dancer. ngs, Mt he will study » v, | Just before they reach New Britain & in order that he may, | JA hefor Ho S : most damage. ch was offered today for probate, ment, convince the man herg is any £eason why they should The Empire Banjo club of Meriden his entire estate is left to his daugh- not do this, and thus save two cents, | played at the reception last night at t Carrie L. Smith. . perhaps, a gallon on their gas i - e LRt e tion' is to. follow him warning-sending radical bpourse of study and ed- | *hould be made known 2 3 i be more lkely to sec But the fact remains that motor- Boing of understanding | "0t have to bother about the addi- od to swerve from his | t/onal expense and patronize the lo- By ROBERT QU]LL!:[\ swerved, with | cal denlers. Lucky for them and the The announcement by Eddy-Glover past, American’! Legion, recalls an and once e And vet silence is no more golden There is some comfort in the re- character. he will 2 than Speaker. flection that the’ indemnity lea hugak and work a The man who has to consider the = little room on Germany should Sverament as . pennies, however, is not doing it And One with soft hands seldom knows | for a chip. local dealers. ked and spoken ag the man who hates to be imposed upon | the value of hard cash. . M The wave of price reduction hasn't utsid N It rests with Uncle Sam to make the [ yet benefited the poor. Oil stock is — outside of New Britain. and his! | .oy o farce or a force. just as high as ever. VE MORE MONEY, pocketbook is the gainer. - meney In regard to other articles of a staple nature similar facts are being does noy do it. He buys his gas v The ancient spinster would be sat- When a great nation insists on its ou '”'"_" isficd with one-man government. rights, that is justice; when a small d in 1917, but every per- nation insists on its rights, that is im- world should have had | reported. Wholesalers are reducing Why should the land of the rising | pudence. more in September of this | their prices in articles while retail- | sun covet our land of the sunsct. 1917 | ers. from day to day. do not make The trouble with organized charity The White Sox were fixed, and still | is that too much of it gocs to the mid- the public clamors; “Darn the White | dicman Sox.” —_— 4 in the Treasury and |er. Itis hard to insist that he should it Germany finds comfort in the fact b show a broad vision and he amonz| When the highways are in bad con- | that most of her war debt is owed at BEve system hein 2 ditian, there is an unusual amount of | home. And the world's indebtcdness srords the distribution of | the first to make reductions as fast | 0 00 © o0 000 is owed right here on this planet. enpitn has been estimated | &% he is able in sympathy with whole- R = Reserve | sale reductions. Their reluctance to come down in- | Some ball clubs may be interested he or she had in distribution were made | corresponding reductions. It is ex- money outside of the | tremely difficult to blame the retail- by the Federal h means an increase of 1917. The generul | to do. 1If hé follows those who have But it seems necessary for him so | dicates want but little | in a buver. but the Philadelphia teams here below. ! cling to the cell July oney If the country is 20. The amount held in the $485,884,277, and the reduced, he will swell the group which is alding to reduce the cost of | living. That group will be augment- | A - b4 in the Federal Reserve |€d until it contains all retailers. Then - b e A ed 1,514,938 8 the benefit will come to him as it knows people have earn out of their systems. Seiie Y thell New v orel b Tolthelw sty thaltersitory! tafundan | oo ety ST e cal thunder and lighining raged - the cloud more seriously than New | patig Morris, editor of the “Tobacco ! (i(:x(cc ¥y in such a short period of Britain proper. Plainwille is in the S R TR e e 5 ) Blicrfareatviti naltwalimnoriant iintll e e ey e o0 Hartford, the populace listened to dustries at a standstill. Farther west | now known Land of Steady | Governor Cox. Hiram Johnson, Ser in Bristol, the biggest Industry In | Fabita” boins none other than our | &10F Brandegco and, other stars o town is slowly relaxing, 800 of own beloved Connecticut. Tho writer [ 195 brifliancy. New Britaln has had its best workmen having been “1aid off” | Lyl that the use of tobacco antedates | Shar® Of the excitement with Gavernos a few days ago. the building of the pyramids as evi- m°" _‘L“f‘ ofEDlC Ok h"%‘{“mc' speakip The most striking indication of re- | gence can be produced that it was | fOF, @ few minutes from his spec laxation so far as New Britain i | used in the form of cigars more than concerned is the announcement posted | te, thousand vears ago by the abori- at the plant of the New Britain Ma- | gines of Central America. chine company that the emploves will 708 wash whille particpating | infithe c work shorter hours than theretofore | knglish expedition against Cuba in e higher cose of living and | poration.Je is pleasantly alliterative - regulated with an eye-dropper. Otherwise, the depression has been | 1762 that Israel Putnam discovered ekl it oe In luxury, The g ater | in his statement of the needs of the No doubt the mandataries have —_— reflected locally only in the discharge | the delights incident to drawing on a m(ed R lisl(:lin‘;.l*“vmwm‘ec‘]a::: 1‘:; :‘:‘ comes to all in his living expenses. l luxuries he has indulged | country. It is a time for ‘“courage, | moments of depression _when they Why don't they revive the balle inefficient workmen, and of effiicient | jighted cigar, a pastime which heland women who discuss politics ita, a lot more since 1917 President Gary of the U. 8. Steel | ‘hich | Corporat gave sound advice ! increased amount which poration gave sound advice along hu dited with having. | this line. Good will gained now will | perplexing study to figure not a lot better off coin dollars when comparatively nor- . s mal times come as come they will. What the country needs is more 1‘ had fiity dollar i This thing is getting tiresome. Even | head work and less sore-head work. If & man ha y dollars R, = St sthie P—— : e BUSINESS OUTLOOK. when lightning strikes it runs the At = 4 ) d had wor thing into the ground aseball survived the invention of ry as the case The business outlook is good both —_— curves, but it can't survive the use of more than | here and abroad says Elbert H. Gary, The only clear thing about the Irish | crooks. situation is that it is none of Ameri- 's business. The drop of prices seems to be train_ There have been meetings an: conferences behind closed doors and the Man in the Street reports that the confidence of the republican lead- ers is melting whilg Cox is increasing in strength. This is not a partisan ages or sa would possess pllars plus the thirte in | head of the United States Steel Cor- feel almost like colonies. dance in celebration of the Nineteenth | Workmen whose services were con- | found much more enjovable than | {0 o oM (TG — Amendment? sidered unnecessary. Orders are be- | ymoking a pipe. He was lieutenant No y gone Into other hand< | all people will agree with him, but Mr. Bryan's position in the political 1 = coming lighter in many of New Br Colonel o thoi b et IConraetIit Iraats eirculation, but in the | all people are so tired of heari the | campaign seems to be that of alarm- ain’s manufacturing concerns and it | ment, 970 men strong, that was sent is sometimes necessary to “lay off” | against the defenses of Ha men wha are thoroughly competent ‘After the fall of that city and dependable. Putnam and several others started out Employers and employes alike are | 1o inspect the island, proceeding cheered by the statements of Judge | through the Pinar del Rio region and Gary, head of the United States Steel | going almost as far as San Juan. Corporation, who says: “The business | Whichever way they turned, they skies are practically without clouds. | found natives smoking big cigar: As always, there may be showers from | joosely rolled from which practice time to time but there is nothing in | they seemed to be gaining much en- the atmasphere to indicate the ap- | joyment. Undaunted by piercing the proach of dangerous storm: unknown, Colonel Putnam sccured see one of the cigars and proceeded to Owing to the general confusion at- | puff. With each dclu:ld :i:r lsmo:e his eir maiden experien-e | pleasure increased. He declared it to : j :nf::lp‘:.mn-:\:ny Somen are under | be the finest smoke he had ever had. soclal sugar into their cup of political the impression that they must vote | There can be no doubt about the Mooy b i the straight ticket of the party with | soundness of his judgement as he was | | JIOW €17 or heaven's sake, when ewhich they registered. Such, of course, | smoking what is known as the finest | ¢ ay comes don't stay away ' f from the polls “beca s erson eligible | tobacco in the world althaugh at that | ® Dolis ecause I haven't a nyanoLs =l single thing to wear. en pald for probably and | composure and caution,” he says. And fiercer assault has ecver been; waged on a candidate aspiring for office than that against Senator Bran- egee during the past week. Even in Hartford his name was hissed, while the women of the state seem to have come out openly to bring about his defeat. In spite of this there seems to be a well settled opinion among republicans that Senator Brandeges will pull through by a small margin., Ome af the phenomena of the age— and it deserves that name—is the practice of holding dances at the cons clusion of rallies. This, of course, is a compliment to the ladies who do not object to dropping a few lumps of in timates it is credited back | cry of “Patience” that it is almost | ed neutrality. The profiteer is beginning to learn that a soft answer won't turn away - How did the gentlemen at Versailles | hard times. President Gary earned unfavorable | happen to overlook the matter of con- —_— y has been enrncd; mare | comment when he was in Washington | firming Japan's interests in California. one of the “per capita.” | uscless to repeat it Coolidge says he hasn’t bought any ghoes in two vears. Neither have We. But we have bought things that looked like regular shoes. bes hove risen: yes. But this | last winter in the fruitless endeavor to AT Bolshevism is making goods its theory that the child belongs to the the government haa undertaken. He | gtate. Children are being incorporated ins for the statistical ma was less willing, apparently, than the | in the soil. change the per capita es- [ got eapital and labor together, which England’'s treatment ¢ Ireland causes great joy among those who lately sought to justify Germany's treatment of Belgium n to explain why we have | yvounger members of the - inployer sory, more : Vothing is impossible,” declares theory, m than $13.18 | class, to listen to labor's demands, | o entnusiast. How about a foot¥note 51.06 above our capital of | and his attitude was an unbending | reading: Batted for Ruth in the | - —_— one. It is gmtifyjng, therefore, to | ninth Cox the booze question is as | know that has sald dead as the slavery question. Except for the fact that slaves don’t leak out of government warehouses. > P | Perhaps you hs noticed that some ! TEN CENT PARE. i s i Perhaps you have n | the wicked movie vampires smoke h cent trolley fare will go action und depression, which nnwl;. cigarette in a manner s ting is not the case. c e to admission to the polls can vote as | time the cultivation of the weed had he or she wishes regardless of whether | not been fostered lml” prosecuted with stered for participation in repub- | an eve to commercial gain. lri(::‘:“r;v(:imarigs or TemoEraticgcas™ So pleased was Colonel Putnam | Quininc That Does Not Affect the cuses. with his find that he bought up what Head. ; g = Some boiler factories are laying off The writer overheard one woman | must have been a prodigious store of | Because of the tonic and laxative ef- Brat’ the moment, and who | damental deficiencies in our resources It seems strange that mateh manu- | men. but the poor chaps will deubt. | say that she intended to vote the | tobacco for those davs. Historians say | fect. GROVE'S L. B.. Q. tablets ‘Lax- wn bsolute Impartiality, and opportunities facturers haven’t taken advantage of | Jess be able to find work in !ome( - ticket.” Whon_ asked to | that as many cigars as three donkeys | ative Bromo Quinine tablets) can be ry apt to shun the trol- And despite the repatation gatned in | the Irish situation to raise their | jazz band. explain her reasons, she saii: “After | could carry were brought back. !wken B Sl ) S0 g iy Y 9 the tim prices. being registered as a voter I also Col. Putnam laid aside his sword | nervousness or ringing in the head. ’ | ;i ! OIS registered as a- so I suppose I must | at the end of the warfare against | Be sure you get the genuine. Ask for November 1. The jitney- | seems improbable, it will be the fault | ipecac. vy “vriter remarks that modern wo- Old King Coal's merriment may | Man conceals her animosity. Thank plication will become taore of those who are connected with busi- fu. | Boodness, that is one thing the mod- vember 1. People who have ness opcration or others who . occasioned by -government's es At ; Ing trolley or Jitney in this reason of official position, improperly | tile efforts to interfere with his | €0 Styles don't reveal. hever happened to be most interfere, and not because of any fun- | Profits.