New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1920, Page 6

. all D l.l!"nln COMPANY, tore iy " excented) ..m..m. o Chor ¥ Mont e i at 415 h St ‘Post OMee at Class Mall Mattor. IPHONE CALLS bI6 advertising medtum in ©irenlation books and press open to advertisers The Associnted Press Proas in o enittled for repubtioat /Mot otherwise credited @ “aldo loeal Wirenn of Clrenlation A natlonal organization Iahes newspapers and strictly wt anal Our eirculation statistics upan this audit. This Insure acainst fraud In newspa; to both national and S8 OF CONTRACTS r remarkable pan blaming a lnck of bad conditions in this & mational crists attribut- | disense, ‘cancelitis,’ @F, President Shoe Club. He mination to spend o heing about a fetion underlying says of the urges suggest back sald Mr viewpoint it We are be- which 3 venture g need of religous life” pt from the man’ who the future Irreliglous p rresponsib! either God asserts that the cancellation of ming of armistice, m taken up by business. no denying the fact that rests upon obedience to ontracts may be avoided | where the legal formal- been left out of man in man a deal of truth 1 one could not to the wees it our wple, people, re- nor man Govern- orders and the because Mr rely in fon, there would be no stabili- s nor in other wc- . Abllity to rely hat man’s idea of honor tack of honor. A country ligion would soon become Trust would any on a man fthout honor ble; business a farce professedly non- | e many en whose “word 1s as good d.” They are trusted, p Herald. ' New Britain | news " has alded | new E IST RUMINATIN' (Robert Russell.) You music wouldn’'t think that would affect a pipe o wouldn't think the be heard nor when them wood; you sirains could e'en understood. Bt | symphonie: sound come thrillin’, yesterday, the dreams from that ol' friend o' mine had lots o' things to say. They tells that life Is beautiful it we will make It s0; they sort o' points its hand, outstretched, the that should touches heart an’ brings visions o' a everybody' all will makes our their glowin sort o' ay hey alike where sympathizeswhere understand They wth ¥ clearer iight around jest seems to tell us that the at found. Omyr faults stand out, black objects. the that we should tread, avoldin' those dark pit- | fills with our eyes turned strabght ahead. There'll be some overcomin' and’ the may few, but ne'ertheless that pathway is the one for me an' you These dr stralght from my ol' pipe: let's if in them lies enough %ood to strengthen us until the day we dies. soul lana way last, & ‘long way rose be \ms come —_—m—m—— wiy of this from the than any Hey 1 touched every New th sen other her selections. of balls The singing heart Britain Choral Society, under uspices of which the con was given, well feel that it the drive artistically and well 1t cort may hurianly as I tho to as financially, greatly to Ir‘lllunk d artists who as are gave such heard pleasure those who ASSURANCE HOOVER New Britain has seen the success of Chartty organifation bines all bodies working When manner a which com- along that one gives to it, one gives that will do the given will be where it is the most needed The organization of this in New Britain came about through the the residents felt when to this thut know whether line in a most good. The money used association hopelessness asked Kive ey MNd had given to aid a cer or The united organization question except when some to or charity not they in chari ty not wettles the speclal drive comes up. which every- ane und which of a Herbert ds, such as the drive begins® today for the erection new hospital Hoover is chairman of the Rellef Council Americ ropean In this new Reller Red Cre (Quakers) incil are merged the the Americ American Fricnds' wish Distribution Administraton, n s, Sérvice Joint ot because of their fallur e thelr religion. They would | God-fearing | Ives | the may ol Hllumine his in temptation bt God must influence “Honest, honest that be but honesty | The ! them | religous love M unconsciously tain that hasten a settlement a deeper would uirs foundation this on ot of country which is im- K CONCEW | o appropriute the of the drive In New | hospital could | affalr for ald of roposed now econceived than the yostor pleased d one wh d to the ablite perfection coneert ram the musical was no expert best in everyone ated; there was there was the wing and well-defined melo | were songs in different | s | the | m tow | of uppeal that benef the sort de for It will b vieh and poor s for high and low: it Ix for all will Uy fork of the rehestr t Henry to ent h Hargford Philthar- * direction nder Prutting Ther (ttempt man alwuys of such perfect symj nductor and play of the the former harmo tew came not frox dual opening \ceompaniment of the he Midsummer Night's haetssohn o soothin ™ Carmer of the and charmed e Mellish jadame Buttoerf companiment, displayed a v ndid training, « her upper notes. reonality added wmuch with which she players number Med wi ings Dre reminis number from the closin perhap most orchestral numbers in her welection with orches pecially plea Hen charm to ti with she ladame Mellish’'s songs L. Laubin at the plano from the non-expert 2w, Probably | Committee, Fed of Cr America, A il Council Churches ¢ hts of W C A Mr, Hoover ganization ( rist of Kni lumbus, Y. M. C and Y says that the new or- has been formed with “a View to metting priority from the American public for the children's problem, with ihe insistence that this is the only problem that the Ameri- can people ought to come through with.” The been number of children that have Mr de in a insists for ording to he last be cared Hoover Is Moreover cla which appaliing is the should he assisting pw that this winter our assistance After nations ke This manded this winter, the we are ought the to care their own.” is first authoritative regarding our If Mr for them after belleves tha it help to those sufferers abroad Hoover can see hope it merger and he this sort of can accomplish such that results, it is believed philantropists should stand with him The sort of union in charitable work that ha New proven a success in Fritain, should attract New | people PLUE LAW SUNDAY. William T, M rec N« York City ‘Blue Le that ev tor Trinity Chuarch w ounced the w id. for Instanee » Sunds matter New Er this I8 of especal inte hewe i1 land. and of expe Al ago the interest at the three hundred years Pllgrims, the Puritan k. Dr Pl Pu | not landed at Plymoutn | ro Manning said nothing about He did doclared that one of | tathers He Puritans’ at fa ut of 8 the rim mention the itans the s was 1o rule [ o | oppos | the | ans | spring from a nning to reports, d any church or civic move for strict enforc that misguided more ement of Sun asserting such movements understand- | tng of Christlanity that N ° s believed Dr. Manning | correct in many his assertions re- more strict enforcement of Moreover it is believed that sons who advacate Sunday many a g church attendance and a greate terest in matters religious agreee him, ater in- with But It I8 possible 10 take a middle . NEW BRITAIN - DAILY HERALD MONDAY NOVEMBER 29, 1920. r ROUV 1 Souvenirs will COUPONS A SUG Free Souvenirs with your Hundreds of more pelling interest because PRICES AT THE ANNIV COATS OF VELOUR OTHER MAT) FUR SETS OF was $62.% Sale Trice rUR S| smart ball muff, and $69.00 set Sale Anniversary Price FUR SETS OF benutiful full furred peits £60.00 set. Anniversary SOV VEVVLLL ALV LIHBOBD #fi##fi@@#fi@@@@@fi@@fi@@@ It does not meéan that its this winter, | all amusemen accused of h it is would denounce the Puritans ar done, on that day. Certainly rything partaking of the » should be barred Sabbath The minded point made by the br is that giving of a certain he worship prevent the each Sabbath to D it is believed that position Christian to, tuke. Dr. Manning startling brought severe speak with force a mu inclined to go to extremes. fuses to the that in order far a comm has a way of statements which criticism. In ord n is some! H is do thing sary in this ¢ to Ty He accept a greatest good s aptt to the to comy ta strict refuse There movements of Sun provided they denc or is no reason to ur a ance necded are not [ cal But such strict enforcement of & ce all h are s Dr. day that will prevent or denoun of whic would, a sarts of pleasures, helpful, “do the them tow many beneficial and Manning has said far drive religion out of people Dr moditying than draw d Mannin ression that lected on re! b that should not ne It should be put this. Sunday should be essentis A wit day for religious obs ments which do not int ideal of that day vance, fere which and ur inconsistent with the that day spirit per ing should not be denou WEre VATURAL cape scarf and melon shaped muff. The former value « $49.,00 The this is the co Such movements more to hearts took this sand with the a bit stronger 25 YEARS AGO I'ne Herala os v'hat Date). RSARY be given in order to be honored with Free Souvenirs must STION—Do your Christmas T #fififi####fififififib#fifi####0###”###1&#####%# WISE, SMITH & CO.: HARTFORD Our 23rd and ngost succetsful Anniversary Celebration is nearing its conclusion. DECEMBER 8, SALE WILL END WEDNESDAY, up to and including Wednesday, partment on or before Wednesday December 8. Shopping early, purchases. ARY SALI AND OTHER REMARKABLE COAT VALUES Anniversary S OF _DYED SKUNK with a la former « $55.00 J.\‘Pv CROSS VOX, The $39.00 advocates | aving only ! the very narrow minded who declars torm 1 on the roader such amusements are indulged in on Sunday should not time | And ot unity making has er to times e re- neces. WOLF, " A Few Questions COATS $\\§T§ AT $65.00. HANDSOME LARGE FUR COLLARS. NOw a large with former Anniversary FUR SETS OF fully atched rEe scarf e $59.00 set value was FUR SETS OF SUM with very fashioned of formes value was December 8. $75.00 Anniversary Sale Price . NATU! ll\L large cape collar The former value was $159.00 set. Anniversary Sale Price FUR SET OF HANDSOMELY MARKED NATURAL WOLF SKINS, a large scarf and animal effect muff. The former value was $65.00 set, Anniversary Sale Price ....... IMPORTANT NOTICE § :| ONEWEEKSALE |- And all outstanding -fi & & delivered at Souvenir De- WISE, SMITH & CO- be at the Anniversary Sale and get Valuable £k ' A Compelling Coa: Sale women will take advantage of this =ale of stylish winter coats which is of com- of the styles, qualities and wide variety of selection at the following NEW LOW %%F POLO CLOTH COATS WITH fi FUR COLLARS NOw AND $95.00 Fur Sets At New Low Prices FUR SETS OF VERY FINE NATUR! animal scarf and canteen shaped value was $139 00 set. Sale Price GREY and RED FOX mufr. The o= WOOL selected. ‘()\ PE lll'h care- The former value . $37.50 ¢ Al TI(\LI&\ Ooros- and ball muff. $98.00 2 @- fi% i§.'- $49 oo S COMMUNICATED in Drive. ditor New Britain Herald: Why? A clensyman from town to open the drive. (Plenty of intelligent here.) Why? Launch Elks' Club, Why? At the end Banquet and Ball. Why? Is the poor workinsman's monéy to be used for the above under the name of “Help Your Hospital.” A READER. out ones right every day at the of the drive a Your questions, of the first, may be the statement that the expenses of the drive, lunches, etc., were all under- written by a party og !acal men before the drive for $600,000 was undcrtaken. They agreed to furgish all money for expense, and every cent that is col- i lected from the town generally will go unce | hserv s are | anati- sun- | of | e ligion day. than ally a muse- h the e nat ince | grand will build house Walter tenement P, Steeic dwelling on strect "he down Hosiery will holid the American the Thanksgiying will be made in Sideboards for the dining priced $16.50 at the 1. Porter's The Y. M. C. A. directors m night and inspected a list of ter didctes far the sccretary’s posit Otto 1 pold’s saloon on str . was entered out last night Four miles | scveral cigars 12 of stolen Clan Douglas was offic ed with appropriate night, The officers Chiet, F,.J. johnston; Jumes Cochrane; Tanist, dlemas; - Financial MacQueen: Treasuter, Sicphen George Mit Young John Yaung Henchman, Robbort Middlen; den, Robert Chaimers George H William Miller Iy in cercmonie: o Vice Willian secretary, Se: VOTE FOR INTE Strasbourg, ¥ congross of th nce, Nov. sogialist a two Park close | anda | ctory store t v can- ion Arch | and some pennies were stitut- last Nows Chief, \ Mid- John Robb, chell: Senior Junior : War- 1 ntinel, Trumbull and Clan r‘l;.m.| | ‘torl:\ whose illness from a heart at- 29,~The | tack took a turn for the worse yes. RN ATION ALE, part | ond extra ! within « | ments info the hospital fuad. with no reser- | The . vations for any outhay of money only exception is the sum of $36,000 which is to go to St. Francis Hospital | | former in Hartford 2d SELECTING GRAND JURY Investigation Begun Into Facts Con- With Original Eviden New York. Nov. an extraordinary g nd to inquire into original evidence un- covered by the joint legislative com- mittee in its investigation of the al- leged “building trust” was begun to- y before Supreme Court Justice McAvoy. Samuel Untermyer, chief *counsel for the committee indicated that request to Governor Smith for ® sho time. evidence accumulated w assure several weeks' work juries in addition to the pres- jury which has returned indict- against Robert P, Brindell, head of the building trades council nd Peter Stadtmnller, Brindell's leged chief of stafl on char; tortion, and George Back builder, on a charge of pl-r]ln jury ordered The mass for two ent es of ex- wealthy TAKE OVER CARGO Baltimore Customs Officials \ Control of 3100 Tons of & I~ Being Unloaded Ealtimore, Nov. thorities took charge cargo of sugar being discharged today by the steamship Texas Maru, pending settlement of litigation betwe®n Balti- more wholesale grocers and Lam- bourne and Co.. New York sugar kers. An injunction has been issued restrainis the brokers from collect- ing on leiters of credit cover payment for the shipment which was contracted for last April when sugar was quoted at 22 cents whole- sale. At present sugar prices they 9.—Customs au- of the 3,100 ton would lose nearly $400,000, the grocers | said. HAS RELAPSE. Doorn, Holland, Nov. 29.—The for- mer German Empress Augusta’ Vie- was reported heuer by terlay her I(vprd to the | of with the exception | sily answered by | declared to ! al- | ngar That * Treland deposited to | i CON STANTINE HAS NOT LEFT LUCERN Will Not Start for Athens Until After Plebsicite Which Wil Be Held Sunday Lucerne, Switzerland, Nov. 28.— (By the Associated Press)—Reports that former King Constantine of Greece already Nas left for Athens are offi- clally denied here. He has no intention of leaving Lucerne before the Greek , plebiscite next Sunday. Athens, Nov. 29.—(By the Asso- ciated Press)— It is probable-former | King Constantine will not return at once to Greec but after the plebiscite to be held on December 5 a number of deputies and ministers may go to Switzerland to notify him of the re- t of the vote. “The bencfits of the Turkish trea 1id Demetrios Gounaris, minister war, to the Assaciated Press today, ould in any because they were not given her be- cause of the personal influence of Premier Venizelos.” Followers of the former premier, a party are officially requested by lers of the organization not to take t in the plebiscite. They point out the plebiscite will be held in order to clear the present cabinet and also nstantine of responsibility and to make the Greek people responsible for whatever consequences the return of the former king may have. as N. Y, N. H. & H. LAYS OFF 5,000. 10 Per Cent. of Force Detired Reduce Expeses.” Boston, Nov. ——about 5,000 emy ploves of the New York, New Haven 4 Hartford Railroad were laid the close of their week's.work Sat- urday, it became known yesterday. The men include méchanics employed in the shops at various points about the system, together with employes, trainment and men in other departments. The number is under- stood to represent abut 10 per cent Substantial numbers have been let out at the New Haven, Conn.; Van Ness, and Readville shops. At these a smaller number were let go a <o, it is understood. “Rednction of expenses,” be the reason iven by is, said to l'xm~u|i\‘ns. L TO IT\L\ 5 Trish Clergy Conditions at Home. Rome, Nov. 29.—Members of the Italian chamber of deputies and sen- have received a strong protest concerning the latest serious events in from the Irish clergy headed by Cardinal Logue, Archbishop of Armagh. Facts enumerated in the protest and the language used have produced profound impression | a ' among members of the Catholic party who it is asserted have taken a de- cided attitude in favor of Ireland. 'QUAKE REGISTERED. Washington, Nov. ? quake shock of moderate intensi recorded today on the H(‘ls!nnz 3 Georgetown university. Thé shock be- 9 a. m. and continued until and it was estinated the di turbance was 5,100 miles from Wash- ington, probably in South Amieri HONORED. 'he ireedom of | case come to Greece | | “to | | off | oundhouse | Voices Protest Against | | ! he did at Chicago? of the city was conferred today upon | Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of THE McMILLAN STORE, INC. “Always Reliable” SPECIAL IN OUR — Blanket--Piece Goods and Domestic Depts. On Our 3rd Floor you will find very substantial reductions on every Blanket and Comfortable in our large stock. COTTON BLANKETS, size 45 by 72 inches, white or grey, regular $2.25 pair, now . ... $1.79 pair WOOLNAP BLANKETS, regularly $6.98 pair., white or grey, special this week .... $6.39 pair Extra large and heavy, regular $8.50, this week $7.69 pair WOOL BLANKE'DS, white, grey and {J]ald Good warm Wool Blankets, full size. Regularly $10, $10.08, $12, $12.08. This week special $8.69, $9.69, $10.69, $11.69. COMFORTABLES filled with pure sanitary cot- ton. You will do well to buy your winter needs now. We offer real savings at the special prices in effect this week. SAVINGS IN PIECE GOODS You Will Quickly Appreciate 3¢c KIMONO FLANNEL for 39¢ COTTON CHALLIES, 36-in. wide for 23c yd. 50c EDEN FLANNEL for ........... 33c yapd 29¢ WHITE OUTING FLANNEL 21c yard 36-INCH LONG CLOTH, 39c grade, 33c yard 36-INCH LONG CLOTH, 25c grade, 19¢ yard ALL OUR PERCALES, fprmerly selling to 45c yard, for .................... '29¢ yard Our Regular. 25¢ Grade PERCALES 19¢ yard One lot of various qualities of WOOL GOODS composed of French Serges, Rhodesia Cloth Suiting, . Wool Poplins and English Mixtures, formerly sellin from $2.25 to $3.00 yard, for ........... $1.85 ya 56-inch All Wool Plaid and Check Skirting, value $4.50 pair ......................: $2.95 yard One lot of All Silk HABUTAIS and CREPE -DE CHINES in a large variety of Skirting stripes, value today $2.50 yard, for $1.79 yard At Our Domestic Dept. URKISH TOWELS, one lot of all white, double thread, formerly selling for 49c each; and the largest Towel for this price we have ever offered. Special this week ...... 25¢ each Red Bordered HUCK TOWELS, regularly 25c each. This week 19c each, 6 for $1.00 75¢ MADEIRA NAPKINS, all linen, 59¢ eacha ONE LOT OF SCARFS—Some trimmed with Filet and Torchon Lace, others scalloped and em- broidered, regularly sellmg from $1.00 to $1.69 for eaaaLaie. 8O¢c ench " PALMOLIVE SOAP sl e s o O TOT 2RI ¥ from FACTS AND FANCIES 8y ROBERT QUILLEN As we understand it. the League 1 is to teach the young‘idea not to shoot The alien who docsn't believe this is a land of freedom should study the case of Mr. Newberry. When Harding fishes, does he cast, just let Nature take its course as At this season it is well to remem- ber that a speeze hath its casualty list no less renowned than wa or Clyde Atchison says the railroads came near to “complote cessation of functioning.” He probably means that ; time when the workers contemplated temporary cessation of t et aaad g 2 you and 1, to the i kick in the tonic once used for hair, even as you and 1. Whatever the night riders in the South may be, they are not agents of Northern insurance companies. sis b faeuliarity with Why dogs the coal baron overvalue Among other encouraging signs is his possession as though trying to the fact that the seller bow