New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1921, Page 15

GOLBEN RULE CORP. SSEEHS SUCCESSFUL Tennessee Businessmen Wish to, Plainville Minister Named Asso-| 4 | Copy Cincinnati Plan Cipcinnati, O, Feb. 3.—Since em- ployees of the A. Nash Co., a manu- facturing concern of thic city, voted to take & voluntary vacation if neces- sary to give work to unemployed there have been further developments in this business which Is being run on the Golden Rule basis. Mr. ash out- lined today these recent steps: “Business men of Chattanooga, Tenn., have become so interested in rosults obtained by applicatic; uf the Golden Rule to this business that they have subscribed stock to open a Tenn- company. Employes of the Cincinnati have bought Into ownership extent of $50,000 since opportun- ity was given them in January. Nash sald. “1 am not interested in the Golden Rule that they conducted n service in the Cincinnatl People’s church in January “Arrangements have been made to conduct classes in business manage- ment and economics for employes. “Business has expanded so much alnce employes presented their pe- tjition proposing they take a vacation that a new shop has been opened. ““This growth has employed a large number of men out of work and with the reopening of activity for the spring, the need of Nash employees dtepping out to make room temporar- ily for others has passed.” Mr. Nash sald he had salesmen In many other cities and that the goods of the firm were sent to nearly every state In the union “] am not interested in this busi- ess simply from the standpoint of production, but from seeing what re- ults can be obtained when everybody orks from th basis of doing to oth- e he would bave done by, Mr. sald. ‘“I a mnot interested in g money- I have already more ban 1 ever dreamed of having. In ot I am worried about the money, lor 1 have seen too many crimes com- itted under the shadow of great calth. ““T'hat the Golden Rule pays In the P don of a business I think has n demonstrated in ours. “No other manufacturer can pro- ro the results that our workers do, hen they know they are working for emselves and for the good of others ind them. “Increased output of course would count and we would have broken if we had not had the businees. the Golden Rule works too. It /gotten us the business. Through period of depression as well as p the period of high prices we ive kept on growing. Mik 18%¢ can. Russell Bros. fac- to | ““They WORK while you sleep” are hillya-. comstipated, head- | | ¢ 4. unstrung. Your dou Tadow b- 12 yo3r lwer and bowels and weath is bad, skin ome or two Cascarets o Acar, rosy saad cheerful. No 19, 35, 59 centa MASONIC GRANE LODGE CONGLUDES ciate Grand Chaplain Hartford, Feb. 4.—The closing ses- sion of the annual communication of the Masonic grand lodge of this state was held yesterday morning at tho Masonic Temple. Officers were installed and committees announced by the new grand master, Charles W. Cramer of this city. enue for the support of the Masonic Home in Wallingford was provided. An assessment of $1 upon the mem- bers of subordinate lodges as con- tributions towards the work of the George Washington Memorial asso- ciation was voted. The report of the memorial committeo pald tribute to Past Grand Master Wallace S. Moyle. Grand Master Charles W. Cramer an- nounced the following appointments: Grand Marshal—Arthur N. . Pawtucket. Grand Senfor Foster, Chester. Grand Junior Steward—Robert S. Walker, Waterbury. Grand Chaplain—Rev. Dr. Flood German, Middletown. Grand Tyler—George A. Hartford. Associate Steward-—Theodore Frank Loomis, Grand Chaplains—First district, Rev. Charles A. Marks Nor- walk; second, Rev. Aaron C. Coburn, Danbury; third, Rev. Worthy F. May- lott, Derby; fourth, Rev. Arthur F. Lewls, North Haven; fifth, Rev. Rob- ert H. Burton, Plainville; sixth, Rev. Dr. William F. English, Hartford; seventh, Dr. Frank E. Potter, Port- land, Norwich; ninth, Rev. Percy E. Thomas, Rockville. District Deputies—First district, Harry C. Scofleld, Stamford: second, Increased rev- | George R. Sturges, Woodbury; third, Newton D. Hotchkiss, Thomaston; fourth Samuel A. Moyle, New Haven; fifth, George H. Gabb, Bloomfield; sixth, Howard A. Middleton, Broad Brook; seventh, Nelson M. Bowes, O1d Saybrook:; eighth, Henry R. Ta dale, New London; ninth, W. Frank lin Sheldon, Moosup. Custodian of the Work—Weston G. Grannis, Litchfield. Correspondence—George A Hartford. By-Laws — Weston G Litchfield. > Printing—George A. Kies, Hart- ford; John M. Parker, Jr.. Hartford; Norman C. Stevens. Hartford. Auditing — George L. Vannais, Hartford: Edward Rutledge, New Ca- naan; John W. Beach Jr., Hartford. Jurisprudence—Leonard J. Nicker- son, West Cornwall: Andrew J. Hal- lock, Bridgeport; Thomas McKenzie, | Pawecatuck. Grand Lodge Library and George A. Kies, liartford: Waldo. Glastonbury. Grand Master's Address | Rev. Dr. William F. ford; Charles C. Perkins, don: Thom: McKenzie. tuck George Washington Memorial and Masonic Se ce Associations—Thom- ‘nw McKenzie, Paweatuck; Charles C. Perkins. New London; George A. ! Kies, Hartford; George E. Parsons, Norwich; Leonard J. Nickerson, West | Cornwall; Weston G. Grannis, Litch- field; Arthur C. Wheeler, Norwalk; Fred A. Verplanck, Manchester; Rev. | Dr. William F. English, Hartford. SCORE TURKISH TREATY Moslem Lea- Kies, anniss, Registry Harold in 1922— i Hart- Lon- Dr. Ansar, Addressing gue in India, Calls it Travesty of Justice. Nagpur, India, Feb. 4.—The Turk- ish peace treaty was characterized as ‘‘the greatest travesty of justice, a monument of hypocrisy and the blackest breach of solemn pledges"” by Dr. Ansar in his address as presi- dent at the annual session of All India Moslem League today. He demanded its revision which, he de- clared, .there seemed little doubt was being seriously considered by the Al- lies. The speaker denoun~ed *“the hor- rors of- the Punjab reign of terror” and supported the non-co-operation movement in progress among the na- tives as a protest against Britislyirule. “There is a divine injunctiof to Mussulmans to practice non-co-opera- tion agaisst the opponents of Islam.™ said Dr. Ansar. “There appears to be a deadlock between the bureaucracy the tirely because India has awakencd to a keen sense of self-respect is determined no longer to to a secondary position, whereas the bureaucrat is still thinking in obso- lete terms of governing with mailed fist. “In order to win the co-operation of the people of India our | friends must first of all | their minds of the idea of race su- premacy and do ample penance for past wrongs."” | RANK IS ABOLISHED. | London, Feb. 4.—The | brigadter general in the British | army has been abolished. Officers | holding that,rank will henceforth he | known as cofonel commandants. nk cf —Advt. LOOK INTO SHIPMENTS Philippine House of Representatives Takes Action on Poor Cigars Are in on Reaching U. S. Manila, P. L, of representatives has started a movement for an investigation of the ‘'bad condition in which it is alleged many shipments of tobacco and cigars l from the Philippine Islands reach ! members to be and the people of India which is en- | and | submit | the allen ! disabuse | ! church grounds on Sunday still exists Challenge Milk 1Sc¢ can. Russell Bros. ! Condition | i contests, Feb. 4.—The house | FEBRUARY 4, 1021. the United States. A concurrent res- olution is now before the house pro- viding for the appointment of a com- mittee of threc comprising the col- lector of internal revenue and two named by the gover- ' nor general whose duties shall be to make an investization of the causes which have given rise to complaints from merchants in the United States | with respect to the condition in which | tobacco arrives in America, and to render a report of its findings to the | ilippine legislature not later than February first next. QUEER LAV Still On Statute Books of Connecticut —Civil War Veterans Can Iave Ar- morics for Boxing Practice. Connecticut laws which have never been repealed and are considered by experts as being superfluous have a note of humor to them now, so they The law about sclling liquor on according to a speech by William Jen- nings Bryan made in New Britain two summers Another rule states that a person shall not whistle on Sunday. If he does the authorities have a right to put him in a stock. The pin test for witches has never been repealed, although a lawyer would have a terrible time convinc- ing a mihion of the law that such a procedure has the favor of past legis- latures. If the veterans of the Civil war wish the state armories for basketball practice, wrestling matches, boxing etc., there is no law against such a procedure. Again, if the 18 widows of veterans of the War of 1812 in Connecticut want a state building for ple eating contests or other amusements, laws could be un- covered to allow them to do so. 120. Eggs are lower. Russell Bros.—Advt. {Fifth Anniversary Sale Wl A Sale the Purchasing Public Will Always Remember Starting Tomorrow Saturday, February 5th, 1921, and for the Next 10 Days WE ARE GOING TO SMASH WHOLESALE PRICES In Plain Words----Deduct----Price in Plain Figures From the Regu‘lar Marked Selling Tickets on Diamond, Watches, Jewelry, Cut Glass and Silverware. Read \ the Real Bargains at Reed’s: READ this one and RUSH to our store at 8:30 to- morrow morning to make sure you get in on it. 7 Jewel Convertible 26 Pieces Rogers Silver Complete in handsome chest — $6.98 — Can you remember what you had to pay for one-half dozen cheap Knives? Well, this is what we offer for $6.98:—6 Knives, 6 Forks, 6 Table Spioons, 6 Tea Spoons, 1 Sugar Shell, 1 Butter Knife and in Rogers guaranteed make. Plus, a Lined Chest to keep your silver in. Yes, worth three times as much, but, at our Sale $6.98. LOOK What One Dollar Will Buy During “Rogers” Sflver Cream This - Sale In silk lined box, “Rogers” Tea Spoons (six in a box), complete $1.00 “Rogers” Silver Sugar Shell and Butter Spreader, complete in silk lined box .,,,,, $1.00 “Rogers” Silver Cold Meat Fork, Rings, Cut Glass end Iyery, aflat ,,,..,,...., $1.00 ] Wrist Watches Guaranteed 10 year gold filled case; 14 gold filled Bracelet—complete in X Here’s Another 10 Jewel CONVERTIBLE WRIST WATCH IN OCTAGON SHAPE Guaranteed 10 year gold filled case; 14-kt gold filled spring Bracelet—complete in box $7.95 - Others in solid 14-kt white gold, green gold and yellow ;old,-—&l!(iiss, overnment tax 5% on every sale. C Mothers! Give GIN to teach the child regular Qa{ly elimination as young as possible, and much constipation will be avoided later in life. The most convenient hour throughout life is immediately upon arising. It does not then interfere with play, school or work. ‘When in spite of your efforts 2 mem- ber of the family becomes constipated, give Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin in the size dose directed on the bottle. Itisa mild, gentle laxative safe for young babies; effective for grownups. It is the largest selling liquid laxative in the world, and most economical as a sixty cent bottle will last you many months. For your information, Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a compound of Egyptian Senna and other simple laxative herbs with pepsin and pleasant-tastin matics. friend, useful to relieve constipation and symptoms like headache, bilious- ness, colds, fever, bad breath, loss of appetite and sleep. tion to sa¥l that millions of families are never wit| yrup Pepsin. Itsafeguards theirhealth. Ones Syrup They like Dr. Caldwell’s, and it quickly relieves their constipation and headaches. B E" aro- Look on it as a good family It is no exaggera- outa bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s " lax HILDREN'S CGLDS should not be “dosed.” Treat them externally with— Vicns Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly Quick Returns Use SPECIAL SALE € NEW SPRI HATS FOR SATURDAY The hats are the very la the types you'll admire in all —newest materials, newest and colors all priced low for selling. Rogular $10.90 Valucs .. Regular $3.95 $2 Regular 8C.00 ‘..l“.x‘ $'f .50 $5 SPECIAL A SPLENDID ASSORTMER latest face veils priced at $1. HOME MILLINERS Take We have the largest assg Frames and Supplies, very r