New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1920, Page 8

Britain Herald. PUBLISHING COMPANY, Proprietors. (Sund cepted) ot g 7 Mg = w Britain Clase Mall "attar. ILEPHONK CALLS. o advertising medium . Clreulation hooks and press jways aven to advertisers. fe for republication of W to 1t or not otherwise credited 5 local mews HOMES, mated authoritatively that over a milljon weddings in States in 1019, There were 0 new homes bullt, repancy is not one of the ithe war. It is something that coming on for years There denying the fact that t it used to be.' The n- of the times, especially ng people, s to pay less to t home and the family pective family. This, of shown In the smaller sizes among the younger Amer- ‘home Aanother point of view most We are all fighting Bol- radicalism. The home, forelgn born, would be preventive of the further Jetther. Give a forelgn-born home, or give him the op- to win one for himself and and radicallsm and Bol- d find ground that was o fi which to spread its ding should be made a . It should be consider- ities, towns and com- idea of the home as of the Republic may be an one, but it is one of the things that should be ong the progressive ideas DEGEE'S RECORD ire another who of his convictions. Men er who'sticks to the taken if he thinks it than one who is in- dictated to by others. "will not elect another to againgt the laws that will no matter how they may courage, If he nearly al- wrong®or agalnst what n consider to be their in- the interests of the general has B. Brandegee, the Republi- o for the U, 8. Senate, has 4 tor voting courageously n opinion dictated He has lounced for always favoring torests’” and voting against of. the average man and bor interests. Brandegee's Lonergan, has not had the ty to vote on the questions His opponent, to Senator Hrandegee. Congress, however, is a good votes have been on the side , progressive legislation lleved that one who votes B. Brandegee for the Sen- do so either because the oves Senator Brandegee's to the League of Nations more than his votes against bills, or bocause the voter Ho-bound In his allegiance to this influences Hhm above se could a man, Independent It, vote for one whose record that, as Senator Brardegee's of voting against Woman the direct election af U. 8. the of Lorimer bhenson from the Senate, the fons of Louls D. Brandels for the Supreme Court, the abol- eret sessions of the Senate, tigation of the Lawrence he Foderal Reserve Act, the edits bill, the creating of the commission, the % expulsion Trades Iway bill? tter what good legislatin tavored, the to Judge the Brandege otes are enough und. In addition he opposed New Haven, and the Stecl vored the tigntion of York 1914, He fa the Central antl- rovision in t Cummins biil posed attempts to impose upon large s and publicity and he tax incom brits regarding the and opposed Frank B. Brandegee was a nder” in regard to the League pba. He was against it cven & Lodge reservations ms as though one could not cast his ballot for this man ough tho voter were satiated epublican traditions, Representative Longrgan’s Ay be taken a few facts show- NEW BRITAIN DAILY and arbitration of labor disputes, es- tablishment of a children’s bureau in the Department of Labor, the pre- vention of interstate shipments of child-labor products. This is but a portion of the record of Representa- tive Lonergan knows that Instinctively one matters af- interests of the been the direct opposite taken by degee 7 It is admitted by many prejudiced in favor of Senator Brande- his stand on fecting the pubic would have of the stand gee that he voted erroneously on many of the nbove matters. No matter how cours 1s he may be, and his courage and freedom from influence by “private interests” is by no means the independently think- ing man would rather “take a chance” to vote of this ndmitted, on Congressman Lonergan right on the one big question | compaign, as on other matters PALESTINE. There is a sentimental interest in Palestine for men and women of all faiths, There is an interest, ever in- creasing, for the Jew. The Zionist movement has received set backs, and there has been has been a strange lack of enthusiasm concerning it at times. But that the strefigth of the enter- prise is Increasing quietly but with a firm foundation is learned from the latest news from London. The representatives of the various synagogues in Greater London have been infoimed that Jews are entering Palestine at the rate of 1,200 month- ly, and that only lack of proper pro- vision for more prevents a greater in- flux of members of the race. A plan for the irrigation of Pales- tine has been accepted, and work which will require 30,000 men will be begun shortly, Arrangements are be- ing made which, if successful, permit the cultivation of large areas of land there which will give employ- ment and will furnish places to live for the hosts that are expected later to come to Palestine. It is quite natural that many in- flential Jews whase business and home interests have been in this country for a long time, ,should limit their help to a matter of finances. There is no, disloyalty to their creed; no lack of sympathy with the cause in their refraining from mioving their household goods to a land strange to them in practice, deep in their hearts in sentiment. But on the other hand to some of the old people of the Hebrew race, who have all that is needed of this world’s goods, there would be no happler ending of life than that spent in Palestine. Many of them will flock there and many of the younger gen- eration, who, lacking the deep feeling, perhaps of the older Jews, will look there for a life amang those bound close to them by religious beliefs. The All wish it to will movement connot fail. succeed. INFLUENCE. There was a story appearing in a popular magazine some time ago of & professional burglar who intended to steal a certain pearl of great price. He knew where it was kept and how it was He knew also that detective travel to Boston on a certain train. The burglar took the same train, engaged the detective in conversation and later mentioned the pearl, in- definitely, saying that it could never be stolen owing to the manner in which it was taken care of. The de- tective, his professional knowl-dge roused, studied out a means whereby a thlef could get the pearl and escape. The question was purely academic, he thought, as he had no idea that the man he was talking to was a burglar. The burglar the detective's plan and stole the pearl. of Sir Conan Doyle's stories on the killing of victims t snake which came safeguarded a celebrated was to followed One was based by means of & § out of a hole high up in the wall of a room at a certaln time and the person sitting beneath certain poisoned the hole. The press has published accounts of small boys returning from a “‘movie” and perpetrating some deed as the “chief bandit” had done in the picture he had just seen. that the monkey the the show Now comes the story King was bitten by a which had been injected polson of the rables. Whether story is true or not it might well have of Greece into been. Suggestion has ever been a means Suggestion has »od. In- subcon- for promoting crime. promoting direct or been a means for fluence, whether scious, is & thing that should be regard ed as a powerful weapon—a strong means of defense. No man or woman, speaking, writ- ing, acting or just living, fails to have his or her influence for good or evil on someone. people should that in- fluence as decent, straight, strong and pure as is humanly possible. COMMUNICATED ON SMALLEY STREET long to have nator Bran- | fersons | “JEST RUMINATIN'.” (Robert Russell.) ‘Appallin’ is the thought that men may lose the upper hand when all the women in the land begin to understand that they can have whoe'er they please to be our President—a man that they'd elect, perhaps impelled by sentiment. A great big party they could form elect a “movie” star, and—but that's “rot”; our women would re- fuse to go that far. They might be influenced a lot by some man’s photograph; they might admire some chap's frown, or love some fellow’s laugh. But turnin’ from the frivolous, our women in a mass, would sure select some worthy man who had a lot o’ class. Moreover, says that pipe o' mine, we needn’t worry now, lest women get to- gether in a paMticlan's row. The vote won’'t hurt them-—not at all—~but they've got in their hearts some bigger things an’ in them things they’ll ailus play their parts. There's mothers who've got sons; there's wives —there's homes an’ things like that—no ring o' polities will see a woman's FEaster hat. They’ll vote for some true man, an’ in their votin’ won't negfect the things all honest men revere—the things real men respect. street route. A respectable farmer would not stable his swine in one of | them, and yet the company expects the patrons to pay ten cents a ride in them. If the jitneys would run up Main street to East Main street to Olive street to Smalley street to East street to East Main street thence to Main street to the center, they would reap a harvest, as all the residents of this section would patronize them.- This would accommodate those desiring to g0 to Fairview cemetery. BAST ST. “IF.” B .o By “Bish K. Ibble.” (With Apologies to Rudyard Kipling.) If you can keep your temper when It seems that right thinking | you're reading "Bout the efforts made to ize” the League, If you can trust a party that's suc- ceeding In bringing nothing to us but fa- tigue,— If you can wait, and not get tired of | waiting | For one straightforward statement from this man, If you can stand for his equivocating— i So common in the breed ‘‘Re-pub- H-can”,— 4 “‘Harding- If you can read the Hartford morn- ing paper Without a clothespin fastened to your beak, If you consider slurs the proper caper To bolster up an argument that's | weak, | If you can't bear to hear the truth that's spoken ! By loyal men,—in spite of slurs and Jeers.— 4 But listen to mis-statements which have broken * ] Bvery reeord by the G. O. P. in years,— ' If you can make one heap of all your learning v Of the lessons which the : brought,—over night And not realize the whole wide world is yearning I"or us to join the League and end t the fight,— If ¥ou can stand for Johnson, and Borah approve the kind of epithets they've hurled, If you don't give a rah” For opinions of the nations of the world,— Lodge And “‘continental Hur- If you can talk ags nations, delude yourself that talking right, If you can overlook,—without ations— The insults which should make you want to fight, If you can overlook the slurs regard- iz All the worthy deeds our President has done, Then go and cast your vote for Mr. Harding, That's a sacred privilege of yours,— my son. nst a league of you are vex- “The political game is a sporting proposition,” declares a writer. Surely he means spouting proposition America’s democracy is founded upan the solid rock of equal opportun- ity and’ baseball. The communist would divide bee's honey. It was for this reason that the Lord gave the bee his sting. the Likely enough the pot was having a hard time raising campaign funds when it called the kettle back The lack of harmiony in tha concert of nations is caused by the strain on the loot. Some day diplomats will learn to FACTS AND FANCIES By ROBERT QUILLEN down, HERALL TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1920. INTENTION IT IS NOT THE INTEN- TION OF OUR TAILORS AT FASHION PARK TO CLAIM EXCLUSIVE EXCELLENCE IN TAILORING METHODS, BUT WE HAVE FOUND THEIR WORK, AS WELL AS THEIR STYLE AND VALUE, ENTIRELY SATIS-' iFYING TO CRITICAL MEN. CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON READY-TO-PUT-ON TAZLORED AT FASHION PARK ALWAYS PRICED TO WARRANT VALUE YEARS AGO (Fr:}m The Herald of That Date). PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER There is talk of getting a petition | 193 ARCH ST, up for having the dPreet electric lights tur ed on whenever a fire THE McMILLAN STORE, INC. “Always Reliable” Wednesday Specials Because we can serve you so much better in the middle of the week than on busy Saturdays we offer these special values for Wed- ‘ nesday only to make it worth your while to come down town and shop now instead of waiting un til the end of the week. Cotton Blankets Grey. WEDNESDAY ONLY . Size 45 by 72, sulmhlc for single Ved, cot or crib, in White or ..... $1.79 pair Flannelette Gowns Warm full size, flcccy gowns. They sold last fall for $2.75 cach. This EDNESDAY ONLY WOME! Jean. Our vegular 3239 Blouse WEDNESDAY ONLY . ALL SILK CREPE DE (‘n“b and HHAVY HABUTALI in a large variety of pretty stripes for snlrtwnlsls Shirts. Value $2.50 yd. WEDNESDAY ONLY .. ar they arc $1.98 cach ecach day except $1.75 cach 'S AND MISSES’ \flDDY BleL& of good quality $1.98 cach SHIRTING and $1.98 yard Bath Robe F lannels large assorumens or WEDNESDAY ONLY— “Carter “Carter's” Linit Underwear for Women and Children. prices on “Carter’s” Infant’s wear this week. Soft as Baby’s {,714 FUnderwear SPECIAL Infants’ Merino Shirts No. 3139, value 75¢ “Carter” Week 50c eac pat terns. ERY SPECIAL ... Value 89¢ yd. -e... 69c yard Week” Spoctal Skin Itself Bands and Vests 3 of Merino. part wool, all 'wool, and silk ‘and wool, in sizes 2 to 6 for the tiny infant to N grown child of 3 years. Priced 65¢ to $2.25. SPECIAL Infants’ Merino Bands Value 63¢ cach “Carter” Week .. 30¢ cach I For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Ads." alarm is sounded after 1 o'clock in | the morning. The lights are put out | after 1 o'clock. E. G. Babcock and company are building an addition of 30 feet on the rear of their store. The election of officers at the South Congregational church yesterday was as follows: Superintendent junior de- partment, H. Dayton Humphrey, sec- retary, E. N. Stanley; library commit- | tee, Mrs. J. B. Talcott and E. W. Schultz. The weekly payroll of the water department last week amounted to $207.67. F. 8. Cadwell, clerk at the post | office will start on a week's vacation this Monday. He will go to the Berk- | shires. Michael Connors will cnter the em- ploy of John Farr as bartender next week. POBGOOVBBIBHBLTTHBY SLVVVLIBOOIBRY BOBVVBVLLRT The ald fortunes were made by skimming the cream of resources; the new ones by skinning the government. A reactionary progress a subtle his profits. is one who thinks | scheme to disturb | How pleasant it s to walk abroad and watch the night fall. It is so en- couraging to see something coming | Still, it must be admitted that there are a great many crooks on Basy | street. This deflation process is apparently a slow leak. Most of the black records are oc- casioned by a yellow streak. In England, statesmanship is a pro- fession; over here it is an obsession. OF THE GOES TO PRESS ivionday November 1st. All changes or additions in present listings must be arranged for on before November 1st in order to appear in this issue. THE SOUTHERN NEW. ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY S — @@@@@fi@@@@@@fi@@@@@@@@@ @'@i}@@fi@@ < uu@@-@@-@@@ . The Winter Fecue onnecticui Telephone Directory o ALy fi‘ o FOLHIVVBOBBBRNG oo