New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1920, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2 jtain Herald. LISMING COMPANY, | ropr i ing and obedience law It an brings spirit of the Golden Rule bgfore vividly to is a pleasure, therefore, to urfusual event which the nday copted) at 418 Bullding, 47 Church 8t One 50 imagine renewed zost with which re who have that given up a month’s pay ost Ofes at New Tritain lass Mall Matter in order others. who have it the | chance to earn may do so. HONE CAL guvepees may imagine others, did feeling Skeptics One ¥ all imagine round advertising medium in | Pireulation hooks and o open to advertisers may can't things sy “You like that,’ to take thing cynicism rich doing or Assoclated Press. wes s exclusively entitied | employes republiont . or not otherwise per and alwn lnc oin wanted a rest any with sc The latter { the may true, in former statement is a pe s & national how ne: ntri Our arennization papers and adver- honest analysis of | a material point of view are sidered. I trayd frures toMoth national and nere : habit practiced they come that will Rule recognized, them benefit find it and will as thei be more And tor A more, and PURTH DAY, then will much to strangers ure which allures: your own Hospital— r you and said the attack, attack longed ' CONSIDER THE JEWS would that of liet of the Jews in this country yours It the matter the b would seem Americans | and then The convassers are at- show the hind them; erican spirit Is yours. help them get their that they may out” Bach day brings nearer. May your need jponed until it s ready. it put In the first line behind that line and attack a winning one. settle any controversy making the Christinn Sunday officially American more strictly help them PerMps not the United State are of the Jewish race but a great percentage of the popula- of Jews observed mak tion cendants of Jews. is composed or of eitizens in the than Jews. There is none which, as a class, takes upon country displ and better ys deeper affection care of those dependent them. The are home-lovers, And the | | home is the rock about which Amer- is built. The Americanism of the Jews here has never been atty t t teach ‘" I.e.h'::: he sue. | tioned. What a terrible e . “®* | of the united strength of depended a great deal | ., o N Bk ity of the teacher, 5 B e satied over country's creed many adults. They have spesches of great men ago while in school, with ts smile good-naturedly fldren sing “The Star- | ner.” The whole thing is | it course, they say @ very nice.” But to take it as one of the things about nee than mes this teaching of our ideals is left of the plan of work eame long ago when this hing serious part k. P a It up. At the present time | of the M IN SCHOOLS, lcanisn been always a more or ques- our land overstep- of result | ping of our re- liglous freedom. The members of the Jewish | courage: their their traditions doubted. They the recent war steadfast clinging to rights themselves and is proved not n these %0 | revoluti lived which they into a country where they | they | have and prospered—a itry love, they would probably silent official taken to enforce a more rigidsob- of Sunday. At | would be no violence. But they would point to the Consti- tution of the United States, guarantee- ing schools and rain were action other school ' 0 servance ditions and should have been religious freedom, of they and go about for them- with hard- me feeling toward those who 1 enforce the laws that they o8 of “ thelr business selves and those Iy th labor ronts teachers love, e of patriotism is rtance. York city ivil Service commissioner on declared that atterpts plshevism, communism and p school children are being | make | naw pe the other day Faols rush in where angels fear ar Reformeors, to | tre have a care! RED CROSS ON THE JOB. | Modestly appears the item that the | Red dogree thought impogsible organized to the children to bring theso ross will not vacate its room at have | 5 | City Hall this month. The Home Serv- to Bus: the pupil - Faewa ice Section of the ogganization has too der that thelr young minds | much work to do. nted with the tearhings <o | / greatest amount’ of business in its his- je to those of America | ehing of should K Ago. ing be tion of seditious o power carry Last month saw the tory transacted. loyalty and love Perhaps the ex-service man knows the Red Cross: ex-service n's mother children Home have May corrected heen made lack before o best about perha the of the or wife or know most about the thinkers | = Section Servi One who this abl has worked in or with MK GOLDEN RU wording “Do unto them clothing ranch of the great Red Cross is to realize how its workers plerce of the “Golden forests, g the ha families to the most remote portions others as you country, endure discomfort if Aships to look up and aid the of the of the of do unto you n " which ule ed to. give nth, elther let some men the war, i work opernted on the knows of mass detail Yestorday Its em- . cono in its office. up . their Jjobs | - There ix no one person, prot s the January the *d clothing work thelr and of great Cre g unemplo the he those ALl thet Tho president of the al- | to the men told number s activities unloss it Ix of the genernl organization jobs to tide over can nad do is to pay tribute women—chiefly the t em- of mpnany had his thix fwho had lost their jobs 0w months, § be p! $hone thos: latter, perhaps—to whom Red grent hard task Cross is a sympathetic yet | motatr undoubtedly work for ull holding positions work to | th re 1 irces af love and energy R ot At they may earry into the highway spirit of “Help™” wh the American Red Cross Nttle heard of there are now and byways the will | dominate At th ganization 1ttle ted or out the Is tor weathor It “enable 5 e of unemployment ny « will no times which for Al the jJob holders to stop done by thel others | e e e than | SFAKE” DOCTORS, it those nand lose will month trouble. help it important it the give to them mbarrass- A factory e weo of Wallingford for haps t will come from loss of piy temporury was fined the other day w also without fie " prices of medicine of the mame to work e mulate ributor group employes < tor reduc e maott not sk that port ex necessary to lower cept inference possibly, trade of to monst hur. anyone nadicing A But The therc or gave news is obliged | jur publicity news,” which that for the or unusual events. ia not the point of th ‘quack™ part of im seriousness case s Frequent- are doctors all take it in such to patient k0 there wa in Chicago to drive o events unpleasant the country =l they ¢ sunl are hold of essentially told mass of usual events ure but as and “treat” a manpor tha they groat ings so famillar to us that the Ing of them would attract no and, would hot Inform people the city after they saw that tho can Qrs adgn meant “business.” Such “do must serious results the follow Some years 1 *huse * of the ordinary detalls of decent liv- get ! of the.truth, even though riches from con- For those who practice the Golden is upon will those about de- There Is no more law-abiding class the disrupting race | are not primarily revolutionists. Their to least there or- in 1 practising t quacks.” It was quite successtul and many left note | us | the those work- no | One | atitude of those | the splen- “The | half of the citizens of | But rather than bring | | demanding from them all | er ha that in- that wver v case a erusade | | | ma ( , 1920. “JEST RUMINATIN'.” (Robert Russell.) The 1« rain—ain’t that a cheerin tack? But it don’t cheer much wher rain fair pelts us on the back. Wa feel the chilly little thing that wets us to the skin, with ‘u in every drop o us an’ much sarcasm re- marks: “Nice place we're livin' We forgets them autumn in. plum days when sunshine was our theme; we says we're gettin' jest skim milk thathasn't nothin’ good: most every- are them thoughts o° got no cream. Therc's looks so ver) thin’ is bad—gone “sweetly, solesan’ joys th we have had. “All wrong” says that ol' pipe of® mine, 11 wrong an' worse than that; you ovght to have some placgs for your daily habitat where cold an’ rain“and storm all the sit there, an’ wind havoc time; easy-like play you wouldn't composin® rotten What that ol pipe o' mine tells me applies, perhaps, to you; its sayin's taken one by one are generally true. weather troubles in our ol’ rhyme.’ bags all try to pack—there's life in every drop o' rain—let's take that cheerful tack. then “treat” holda out, better, they treat- their | frighten their tien! them as long as the money |‘fin.lll_v turning them loose no | much worsa thai they their o injure and usnally when ments. They “patients” permanently When one is in pain it is easy to per- suade one to try almo: ‘The promise of relief as a It the reliet does come at ohcae a clever scoundrel can casily find reason for the failure of his medicine or he may pretend to dis- cover that the case is far more serious were began even anythin is =aficient, rule. not some than he first supposed. Ho hypnotizes the sufferer wiht awfui talds, and the man in pain becomes almost nis ~} In the investigation ferred to the tull these “quacks office where in Chica plan of many was disciosed. An out- a clever accomplice er how much noney the of th. parts of the A long wait for the doctor in follov the Impressive p er would dis man hs one scheme that “patient, wonld while suffered. phernalia was ¥ Then 7/ with bia dignified manner and impressive way.: Tho all hi money takef, and totd he must call The scheme was worked in many ways and countless persons were de ay for something that they @id not zet--real medieal treatment. office ra- s stage sett came “patieat” examined, again to advico ard A’man should find vut what sort of the doctor he its possesses before entrusting nis heaith to him. CHURCH ENTERTAINHENT win Ar- a reputation co! Stanley Memorial Congregation Enjoy Good Musical Prograr ranged for Tomorrow Evening. The at the mor program for the entertainment anley Memorial church to- ng is as follows: Grana Choru$ in (b) Sanctus, Guonod; ation Hailing. Mr. Havt, lin (a) Liebesleid, Kreisle Serenade Drigo. Mr. Fleitzer, Reading—"The Lightning Rod Dis, pense; Mr. Hopkins. Solos—(a) Where'er You Walk, (by request) Handel; (h) A Bowl of Roses, Clarke. Miss Williams Violin—(a) At Dawning, (b) Berceuse from Joselyn, Mr. Fletche Reading—"The Mvy. Hbpki Solos—(x) Hominz, Four Lea! Clover, Brownell. Mis liame. Organ (a) woe D, (c) (a) : (D) dman; Godard. Burial of Moses.” Del Reigo: (b) 2 Wil- Even song, Johnston; Idylle in G Maskeli; (¢) March of the Magi Kings (ropresenting Star of Dethle ruiding tHe Wise Men) Duboi Mcluzah chorus from the Messiah Handel. Mr. Hart. Following the entertainment 1m will be on sale in the basement w the Ladies’ Aid Christmas Sale held yesterday aflernson was not suce ul in disposing W the candy snd fancy articles due to the inclement weather they will dispos>d of after tho entertainment 25 }EARS AGO (From The Heraa of That Date). bazaar of the church will opén Seiring and Holmes he five nights Swedish Lutheran up this evening hall The New Britain Knitting company will soon erect a new building which will contain three boilers, a fire hy- drant and water heater. 8. H. Wood has issucd a new pocket time table of the ‘tric road. Dr. Thomas Mulligan_featured in a serlous runaway accident on South Main street this afternoon. His horse became frightened and bolted. The doctor wastthirown from the carriage and rendered unconscious when he struck the ground. Dr. I:ving attended him Company D team and the Y. M. C. A. Maroons will play basketball in WE KNEW HE WOULD o 1IT'S A GICEAT CAUSE, TONES— I'M GoInG 70 2O My YCHEE. Timyl €, Do’ T TI6HYWAD — I GAVE A DINE FER DE HOSPITAL DFIVE— VOou NEVER ANOW W'EN YER 7O B€ 700/ S/CcKE OR SOMETHIN® AN' BESIOES 4s3] Gow’ Goww’ 70 DO DE GUVS DAT ARE S/C/— /T GUESS TIrIE AND THE RPEST OF NEW BRITAIN ARENT GO G \ 70 BEAT ME ! < Z'M Gome 7y COWTRIBUIE ANVD BE HAPPY " ITHE NEW BRITAIN 1 GCENERAL HOSPITAL 1S START WG A DRIVE FOR FUADS, MP. GOMNG6 TO HELP— - }‘z\ | | ! | | TONES —Z 17 | (ll NO !ll AREN'T YOUu?* . ‘e GE A iflonru,v DR.C. W. VIVIAN m., 8 p. m. Phone 703 DENTIST Porter & Dyson Bldg. 52 Main St. ——— To other The tells her stockings. i cotton There" home—you at without the respect of a brigand. The drunk Congressman ‘who ran down a further proof of the democratic spirit that keeps officials in touch with the pastimes of mere citizens. i O, very well. Let us have an orgy | of bargain hunting. One reason svhy Americans like the Highland reminds a busy r The old-style diplomat to how promise tory in Tt whether the landslide buried the case against But It is The storm The difference between the price of coal at indicates that the railroads are mak- expenses ing Fame centuries doubtless assert san was the first League of Nations. will Mr. one it march none: exc wait when floir was cent a day was pretty good W almost to keep his temper is in the w reason aft dosen’t obj crossing jof ts. F s Bryan when he decided to resume the con- FACTS AND FANCIES By ROBERT QUILLEN to the One half of the oflicial world itches to investigate the other halr. is Mareh fourth; forth. Hint to price Do dropping early your Christmas Does that Volstead law prohibit the manufacture of gasolinc containing more than one half of one per cent. of gasoline. TREABWAY ADMITS HE IS MURDERER { —=mese ] | Oonlesses to Efingroi Peirce— b Absglves Others THE Ltes aF <~ . moon is over when he that she looks just as well in | THEY TWINK Philadelphia. Dec. -In a signed statement given out by the police early today, Peter D. Treadway, one of the trio under arrest in connection with the killing of Henry T. Peirce, manufacturer’s agent, who was beaten to death in his apartment here No vember 22, is alleged to have ad- mitted that he and Al Smith, also known as Marion Elliott, were the slayers. Treadway in a verbal state- ment last night, according to the police, assumed full responsibility for the killing and did not mention Smith as having taken any part in it. In both’ statements he bsolved J. A Moss and Marie “Boots” Phillip: other two prisoners, from any declaring they were only witnesses to the killing. Today Treadway is quoted by the detectives as saying that Smith struc the blows which knocked Peirce to the floor. Smith is the only one of the four suspccts not vet apprehend- ed. He has been traced far as ubenville, O. Robbery was the motive, to the allezed signed confe: which says that Treadway and Smith Newb: unknown to Moss and the girl formed —_— a plot on the night of the killing to In the zood old days| hold up Ieirce and that they suzgest- 50 cent "0l ed the “party” in his apartment for that purpose. The five of the party, Smith, Moss, Treadway, Marie Phil- lips and Peirce went to the apartment about ten lock at night. the fession say: and continues: “Peirce and Marie went and I followed, leaving the few minutes later to motion | and Smith to come in. first and 1 followed volver to Smith “Peirce wi drink when about eating the table purchase s one fine thing can leav leaving u bribe to woman in Washington gives . blame, innocent Fling is because it always them of a pedestrian cros oad. won't know proceed when he of a thir inge for a favor. vet according teo early to determine Mr rry \ges. = members impossible for a man when he knows he ng. Lloyd George survives storm is because he t to the dotting of i's and e con- = in head room s to Mos Moss went in passing my re- in the rear. s in the act of taking a Smith confronted him with a gun and blackjack, orderin him to throw up his hands. Pierce wis intoxicated and at first thought it was a joke, but realizing that it was a real holdup he refused to com- ply. Smith then struck him several times over the head W:'h the black- jack, until it broke. He then beat Peirce with the pistol until this also broke. Cursing me for their weak- the mines and at your door now pecul now thing. Forty some historian that Ban John- of the is a from president made up for lost time the | ness, he grasped a pipe wrench and | continued the beating.. As Peirce nk to the floor 1 slapped a towel over his face and finding him still breathing, 1 held the towel tightly until I was sure he was dead. “Marie and Moss left the room after the first blows were struck, and returned to her apartments where we later picked them up and fled in Pcirce’s motor car.” GOV. SPROUL TELLS HOW T GET MONEY No Direct Tg on People’s Prop- erty IIT" Pegnsylvania Harrisburg, Pa. Dec. 2.—Discussing the subject of state income and di: bursements before the governors' con- ference here today, Governor William C. Sproul of Penn 1d of efforts to o ry reveaues for muniei- palities, stata and nation, withous im- ng a burden upon the state indus- Penna., the governor said a0 tate tax is levied upon the | property of tMe people, revenues being derived from taxcs upon capital stock securtics and earnngs of cer- ain classes oi corpo-aticns, upon in- heritances and from fees and licenses. All possibla effort, he declared, should be made to relleve citizens and industri of burdens :made par during the last few yes v the cxpenses of the war. It had becn possible: o avoid lev ock of manufac in this state, he told the governors are still nurst here” he said “nor do we tax 1 products the value of which alone amotnts o well on to two { billions of dollars a vea “A ten cent per ton tax coal mined Pennsyly would yicld £30,000,000 per annumand a tive mill tax upon the ¢apital stock of corporations e " manufactur- npt the same nsportation and other comp would vield 000 additional. It is our desire, not to imi taxes which b n or bring any ease in the price of com- % our ‘infan upon the in na alone marked inc: moditie: Fqual moderation on the part of the federal government Governor Sproul id, was a more difficult thing to dis- “There must be some germ Potomac” he said, national statesmen forget that the na- tion is made up of states: states have functions to perform fecting most intmately the life and welfare of the republic and that the operation of those activities requires money in generous quantitie: Incomes and land he said subjected to no either by state or nor co should be additional ° levies, nation. The gover- s a strong tendency everywhere to impose taxes in proportion to the ability of the taxed to pay, citing the growing popularity of graduated come taxation and the tax. in the “which makes our | that these | f- id he esteemed it a happy sign of the trend of the times that there in- | inheritance | JUST RECEIVED A Large Supply of Bait Fish. Also good singing Canarics,, Cages, Turkeys, Ducks and all kinds of Poul- try. See our Saturday’s adv. NEW BRITAIN BIRD STORE 105 ARCH ST. Tel. 1121-3 TheEconomy Clotting & Eents - urnis in_s Store of 89 Arch strect, is fully prepared to meet the public’s demand for the holidays’ requirements with a com- plete stock of Men's and Young Men’s Suits, Overcoats and Furnishings of | the highest qualities, styles and workmanship. We especiall call your attention to the fact that onrx prices are incomparable. No other store will sell you merchandise as reasonable as we will, we are not losing anything by it,” we arc simply giving you the difference in overhead cxpenses of our store and stores on Main, -strect, but that difference amoynts to a great deal and by pa- tronizing us. you have the chance tc save the extreme large amount. Start v and avoid the rush. "SIMON KAPLAN Prop. 89 ARCH STREET NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Fancy Articles and Food - Social and Whist Masonic Hall Sat., Dec. 4,2-9P. M. _Oiflfr of Amaranth Clearance Sale on Killinery Now Goin: (n | Ereat .~;e:'ucfinns' Dutlet fiiinery Co. 257 Main Street: > & § ELECTRIC LIGHTS With s S-S, We ard giving a_chance on $40.00 FElcctric Train With Cash Purchase until Xmas Ev We needs, to Decorate This a our home electric serve you. { THE COWLES | ELECTRIC CO. ‘7 6. 85 West Main (Opposite Fox