New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1920, Page 6

Britain Herald. UBLIANING COMPANY. Proprietors advertisin Cireulatio " BoRAn BRITAIN. s will hav IN NEW in opportuni dnosdny of this & spenker of great force m of Ne or o evening ator Borah #" In the treatly ot o disrupt the Republican Chicago over the lssue. The oppe missed —Borah his bupon the f Plican the two men who League rtunity knows will words shed ire conduct president toward & m, it le dodging the League when it laid its pre for the campaign. The @ Beague the better was of the safe to say ? most leaders, attitude ir post election This was policy ty of opinion In repub. s 'or what has become the of the Ex-Pr favorable kind #0 I8 Ellhu Root, so are Notable among the pro election r to some Johnson, r own Senator Brande uently, prbmote be sure of the votes ¢ favored League it Jmention it In the ers are to har- a this offect ideed at the the platform was adopt- Johnson and - the scene. With the back- Randolph man, powerful h ational con- would Borah Hearst, the tongues an and influence they in making /considerable’ the powers the odge who charge Bly. There weore a stren- when the two speak the blguous plank into the platforn The f @ third party was threat- Ihe Senatorial clique which Harding to pd Borah before, proceed- plans. h is to appear here and ooves those to how behind was in convention which to threw sop who are in the republicans the League to hear him any dgning for Harding, Hard- have grunted him Borah Borah must titude on a4, he would fore we say that on's ldeas will bear political double ded to the redoubtable pair aball b ue of Nutic republicans rats for lerendum" conces- to take be satisfled the League will i not the kind of a campalgn unless consented he Borah's fruit cross s ar more later an is the lssue being againast, The “great and to take o' people must decide which ix ubout and of for the wll good his wrong, t and vote accordinly, t take “with rese of the ar Borah he - dicates what in this campaig the statements tons' Hut o parties by he courage right = has the of be they or Republeanism ANTHRACITE. the coal news items of the the been - They & but of little the régarding have have conl been practical news householder whose And ouseholdors furni=h ews ch importance is tound that the production eite s normal, with will little Aty most people are or tenants who coal anthry their own item regarding Interests them mostly, is to such people a chance be better than jhould not at the hat this news means our e I be flled There are for the dealer to face bring & smile of satisfaction ces of the more holder, through the means tons of coal The rallroads mething to say about it. news is that besides normal jump con- al the other at once with many before ess wor- bins | e | of Information statement The is authority mild weather | contributing cause, and its | uance will help more and must that by these more. We remember, more mild too, weather is predicted I correct—even be equal those who profess to know weather | prophets are approxi- ately correct—there a This conditions will a total tonnage produced at least last year would mean that of distri- there. will under average bution among Individuals enough It ditions to meet requirements that The news, dealers and con- Where there supply other must be remembered con- however, will alike. of please sumers Is an abund troubles can b h and our local that dealers they will be them e Indicated met. ire trusting MAC SWINEY DEAD. The death of Terence Mac Lord Mayor of Cork, after Swiney, 73 days of with some torcible feeding at times not detailed, fortunate an occurrence as could oc- its reference the Could one conceive him sresenting the portion of England, there would fasting Is perhaps as un- cur in to Irish trouble. as re Ireland be such as will come They, their loyal to no tremendous outc the Feiners. children and their will never forget the event. The breach will between the Sinn Finn and England, and the former will “martyr” to the from Sin children’s children J t be widened stamp the man as a cnuse of Irish Freedom. The Mayor, forcible th tes the feedings of the Lord last hougs of his life, England viewed his country felt gnize in him of any existing recognizing officially the It felt forced to treat him as treat 1r over in ind way case. Evidently that oblged to refuse to recc the cause representative not cause it would any other prisoner. he been i1l from causes which he had no control, it have treated him with medicine as any other prisoner would have been treat- ed in all probability. When death threatened him it would any other prisoner. Death was fought. MacSwiney died England had not recognized the man had would it treated as as a representative; England treatgd the prisoner in danger of death. Mac Swiney or ne should re- the characrer mnd tastes of man. A writer and poet, to politics. He had ideals, wrorg, and like most poets, In characterizing as “martyr “suicide” member the turned right felt he the end in the man than practical determina- he or would stand to those ideals to There was more of fanaticism tion should be remem- his re- One thing other bered. In 1917 he obtained lease from prison through the medium It is probable that this city recently was that Mac his freedoms and was tor death for the of a hunger strike. Fathet R n wanted in correct his Swiney statement not anxious cause he expoused STRAWS AND THE n |\ WIND, probable chusetts, that Upton, object eseriously It has Massa- would called to being 789 a straw now qualified voters. About half the voters are men; half women. It is for that as this reason the town 1t wind must be referred to a straw indicates something of how the the other small that there proportion of women vot- than city the Commonwealth. Good Massachusetts! this straw shows that the vote will blow—something of that will obtain although it is a greater situa- tion in towns, is said ers in Upon tn any other or town In for Upton, But of things in the the women will do tremendous coming election realizes this fact, enough In the the great Every- one but few realize it coming election there is issue of the lLeague of Na- It is here predicted that tions here- after, when the strength of the wom- comprehended and the it will be when wom- more and an's vote is vote swelled » en come to realize more their duty to vote, every election will have for its main issues a great moral quention Thus the vote will be sought; thus it will be gained. The lLeague is a great moral ques- in some aspects. But the League has nothing to do with Mr. Smith's front this significance nor women's tion, yard—at least does not appear now ith any matter which a woman would believe that her judgment ig far better than a man’'s “Women will be divided over the matter. Yiut in an election where an issue were 1o be raised on which all women would agree, there would be ‘einch” for the candidate wise enough discover and above all a | to advocate, ‘elnc, that issue. And here will rise the hind the throne”—namely the candi- date’s wife. She, possibly, in future years, will dictate the issue of ble to think “power be- for this has been a great contin- the | NEwW BRITAIN DAILY HERALL MONDAY, dCTOBER 25, 1920. “JUST RUMINATIN.” (Robert Russell.) We've studted over politics ‘till we are blue o' face; we've called one feller “rotten” an’ another “a disgrace.’ We have elucidated things that seem to us quite clear; then comes other arguer an’ stirs the at- mospher It's “Harding says, or “Cox declares,” till things gets all mixed up—let's take a breathin’ spell an® think about —the buttercup. Tha butter- cup or daisy, or the tender violet are faded now but mem- ories o' them are fragrant yet. When we got all het up an’ vexed with problems o' today. let's soothe our seethin’ heads with thoughts o' pretty vester- duy. Let'snot give up those prob- lems: lets decide ‘em fair an' right, but that decision isn't due today nor yet tonight. The wimmen ain't the only ones who doesn’t understand the issues an' the arguments they find at their command. The men may talk lots louder an' Jest swear that somethin's so: but strictly confidential my ol" pipe says they don't know. A little recess from their schools does children lots o' good— let’s recess jest a bit till things is better understood. | their estimation, a good slogan. _— gopd Will politicians be wise enough to do this. any conference would be a issue, and of ever if they women do could agree upon an issue? JAPANESE PROBLEM ADVICE. The Federal Council of the Church of Christ in America, through its commission relations with the Orient, has recognized the fact that the Japanese problem in California is on an international one. States other than California fail to realize the bigness of the matter, and in despair some- other states do California herself, times, is aware that not understand it as it comes to her. The church council declares that California’s best ends can be served by working in co-operation with Washington. It insists that any way of working out California’s problem other than in strict co-operation with the department of Stffte is bound to involve our country in international complications. It is pointed out that the Japanese have settled in colonies in California which relatively impervious to Americanization. The Californians are partly responsible for this condition, since they themselves have prevented a more scattered settling of the Jap- are - anese. The patriotic aspect of the situation is a most perplexjng one, troublesome especially of those who desire fo have the matter settled in fairness to Japan and America. The American-barn Japanese children are deep at the the question. Their status those seeking to settle the roots of troubles matter The the church council, therefore, scems most wise and there should be no hampering af the State Department attempt by C: fornia herself to settlie matters. Grant- ing that Californians alone fully derstand it their ment advice of by an un- should be the govern- facts, the situation, to submitting it by a possibly endeavor assist by and not prejudiced matters them- hamper attem pt selves, to manage 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date). Paterson, N. J., opened with the read- Andrew Judd is visiting for a few days in South Meriden. Hatch, the Yale hurdler, will coach the High school football team this evening. The local team defeated the Bristol High school at Electric Field vesterday afternoon, 60 to 0. Miss M. Seibert has just received ten dozen “Tam O'Shanters” that sell for A grand “FParada” will be presented the society folks of the city at the Lyceum theater during the first week of November. C. E. Wetmore, A. 8. by | svangelistic service at 7:45 p. m. ! = | ‘ @#####fi##&%##########%fifi### FACTS AND FANCIES By ROBERT QUILLEN Well, the lower helps home. cost of fAtvving —_— When Europe settles down, Sam will set ‘em up. Uncle Eventually, no doubt, will wear bumpers pedestrians | Price cuts haven't yet reached the | stage of quantity reduction. Cheer up. They haven't vet listed ball games on the stock exchange. Mrs, Malaprop thinks a con-stable a place to keep the Irish Bull. Murdering the Czar didn’t rid Rus- sia of a strong scentralized govern- Still, one can’t expect 2 man to sup- port his wife when she is insupporta- ble. The grand visier of Damad. For that matter, whole of Turkey. Turkey is so is the The thing that makes the Red maddest is the fact that he can never hope to be a gentleman. e And now the lambs must be sheared a little closer to pay for the damage in Wall street. Parsons, M. D, Stanley and Fred Latham will be the male quartette. T. Corscaden has invented a new shelf bracket and will be taken over by the Stanley Works. The semi-annual meeting of the Hartford County Medical society was held in Hartford today. CITY ITEMS Victrolas at C. L. Pierce & Co.—Ad Unity Rebekah lodge will meet to- morrow evening. will follow the wneeting. Xmas jewelry club, Henry —advt. - \ Mrs. Lee Elphick of 232 Maple street will entertain members of Alex- andra lodge, No. 24, 1. O. D. of St George, at her home Thursday after- noon. Morans mixed minstrels fair.—advt. Harry Squires, a member of the Hook and Ladder company of the fire department, has returned from an automobile trip to Pennsylvania. Removal sale at Besse-Leland’s. —advt tonight at Stanley Women's ReMef corps will | its regular meeting and annual , hold inspection Wednesday 30 at G. A. R. hall. Carl Hewitt, secretary of the Amer- ican Society for Steel Treating, an- nounces the meeting on October 28 will be held at the City clubd, in Hart- ford. St. Jean bazar, Church street.—advt. A surprise and reception was given Saturday night to Mr. and Mrs. Mich- ael Roth of 178 Chapman street by their children and friends afternoon at tonight at 34 A Hallowe'en social . Perhaps you noticed that sugar didn’t come down while there were fruits to use in home fermenting. If colleges really desire to help fellows up in the world, why don't they establish a chair of brick-laying? When the farmer organizes and in- sists on a six-hour day, the worker will find that six beans a day make thin soup. Some men who live long lives serve no useful purpose save to confirm the theory that the good die young. A headline says that the treaty controversy leaves Europe up in the air. Well, Taft is there to keep his company. You see, coal can't come down be- cause this season’'s supply was already in the mines before price reductions began. In story books, Armenia would dis- cover oil and make all the nations bite themselves because they didn’'t adopt her. There is little cheer in bootleg stuff. The price of a quart generates a grouch that po mere quart can pacify. 4 Mrs. James Healey, 137 Bassett street; Friday at the home of Mrs. Roy Schilling, 162 Maple street. FINE BILL AT PALACE. Would u dare to say to a man, “Take me!” when you had no assur- ance in the world that he wanted you or would ever say “Come”? It takes nerve for anybody to propose, when i the answer is uncertain. It's hard for a man to be refused. What would a woman do if rebuffed? Oh, you say, no man could rebuff a proposing | woman; he'd accept her just through sheer gallantry, whnether he really wanted her or not. Oh, but would he? You will be startled, too, by the many | tense situations and the fine acting of Alice Brady, James L. Crane, and , other members of a distinguished cast in “A Dark Lartern,” coming to the Palace theater today, Tuesday and Wednesday. The Keith Vaudeville bill is fea- tured by “Jack Levy’'s. Symphony Girls” in a musical revue with pretty girls, pretty music and pretty gowns. Other acts include The Three Bud- dies in a and O'Mailey, a corking good comedy . couple; and Lillian Vernon, the “Girl ' of Today"” in 1920isms. ARRANGE BENEFIT WHISTS. A series of whist parties will be conducted during the winter and spring season by the St. Anne Ladies society and the Court Roy, Associa- tio Canadlan-American of St. Peter's <hurch. The events will start on November 17 and will continue until April 2 be used for church purposes. @@M@ww@mww @@#@@fi@@@@@@@@fi@@fi@ fo¥eleotegetodolofedolodod el novelty surprise; Dunham ' . and the entire proceeds will ' GEBY: & el & & e Lodeded 2 THE McMILLAN STORE, INC. 3 «“Always Reliable” SALE OF )YOMESTICS This store is meeting the new condntmns tic cuts in Domestics, Sheets, Cottons, Towels. Dras- PEQUOT PILLOW.CASES, size 42x36, reducedfi to 59¢ each. PEQUOT SHEETS, reduced Size 81x90, formerly priced $2.79 each. 9-4 PEQUOT SHEETING BLEACHED 956# yard. Value $1.19 yard. to $2.49 each.fll' L & - 9-4 PERONNE SHEETING BLEACHED, 89(:@ &, yard. Value 98c yard. ALL LINEN CRASH TOWELING, value 50c, now 39¢ yard. LINEN WEFT TOWELING, 25¢ yard. value 39c, now Regular 50c H. S. LINEN TOWELS 3 for $1 Regular 39c HUCK TOWELS 4 for $1.00. ALL TURKISH TOWELS GREATLY REDUCED 69c grade now 89c grade now 98c grade now $1.19 grade now $1.89 grade now $2.39 grade now 2 for $1.00 each 69c each 79¢ each 98¢ each $1.59 each $1.89 ” The prices during this sale are below the new# market prices and will continue all this week. You may safely stock up. 2 3rd FLOOR RUG SALE TAPESTRY BRUSSEL RUGS Size 8-3x10-6, reg. $35.00. Sale price $25.00. reg. $30.00. - Sale price $32.00. WOOL AND FIBRE RUGS The Rug for the. Bedroom. Size 9x12, Size 9x10-6, reg. $12.50. Size 9x12, Sale price $9.98. 3rd FLOOR# reg. $14.00. Sale price $10.98. BLANKET SALIE‘.§ HEAVY WOOL-NAP BLANKETS, full size,; specially priced for this week $6.49- pair. in honer to the 20th anniversary of their mar- ; riage. Henry Allard of Orange street, at the Hartford Hospital underwent an operation recently. Xmas victrola club, Henry Morans. —advt The Kenilworth club will Hallowe'en dance and entertainment at the club rooms Friday night. On election night, November 2d, the club will get the election returns by a special wire. New Britain Bargain Store, Main and Elm St., selling out. miss the bargains offered.—advt. is cor. Don’t | TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH NOTES FOR THE WEEK Monday at 6:15 p. m., the Philathea class supper; Thursday at 7:15 p. m, meeting of the Friendship club. Every evening except Saturday, E. T. Cook- by Rev. John Davis and hold a | where she lburs wicocoa Builds Healthy, Happy C]n'ldrcn> special | led | son. special song leader. Large chorus . choir. Everybody Wek‘ome Afternoon player meetings 3 p. m.: Tuesday at | the home of Mrs. T. W. Mnrhcll 30 | Vine street; Wednesday at the home ! ,of Mrs. Stephen Sergeant, 56 Hawkins | home of street; Thursday at the Evening 1 Mon. [} ACCOUNTANCY Free To Ex-Service Men Course In Accountancy And Business Administration Sessions and Tues. 7.30 t0 9.30 COMMERCIAL LAW H Instructors: Judge Mink of Bristol, Commercial Law. tToTeT Tt agote foded mawm@m