New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1921, Page 6

o THE BIG FURNITURE STORE e \J ohn A. Andrews & Whimey | Economy Home OQutfit’ Baby Carriages 3 Rooms Complete $437. 00| and Go-Carts : Our Economy Outfit includes everything necessary to furnish these looms coniplete Reduced for a short time | i “fine quality Furniture. Every piece has been chosen because of its character 15% : See the Teddy Bear given and you will take real pride in owning it. FREE with each Baby We have these rooms all set up in our model apartment on our second floor. You Carriage. must see this outfit to appreciate its value. ; moe e | John A. Andrews & Co. ™ e umituce Store e “Fifty yvears ago there was such a the courthouse and schoolroom and the living church was everywhera combatted, made to feel that its days NGERELY EULOGIZED |55 “For now the world was told by the scientists that it was complets without God and that there was no God unless, indeed, such divinity as o NEW YORK ENTERS society will maintain a supply of Am- branches of the miners’ union to cease RUTHERFORD EXPLAINS ! erican trained musicians by provid- work. ing them with a high type of en- MUSICAL WORLD semble training. They point out that America now is dependent on for- } An effort was later made by the min- | Thinks “Cupid” Bill Comment { ers executive to induce the government fll:l’ Uncalled For' 1‘! 8 = 0 ] to subsidize the industry so that higher cigners for most of the importint | wages might be paid, but Sir Robert (Bpsolal to- S0 HMH.)_ 3 Enters Field to Develop American Or- | conductorships and for the direction | Borne, president of the board of trade | Hartford, March $81. of many of her greater musical ac- | gaid this was impossibie. RepreSentative Arthur N, Ruthers 1 Both the miners executive and the ford, in commenting on the proposed executive of the triple alliance made up |, o dicta of the miners and the railway and cupld’* bill batore thei transport workers, , held meetings this mittee for a hearing today, said th forenoon. {he introduced the legal conmsent S e Lty | requirement for marriage at 18 in- GOODWIN-FROMEN-KIMBALL, stead of 21 because pressure had been ; —_— brought to bear by certain W School Board Comntest is Three (or- | ficials. They thought it wi n nered Affair, Not Personal Battle. |ate a lot of bother. “It M The Woman's Republican commit- vg::.l::'oftg:lu n:e"tseto::'q:;; tee explained today that a wrong im-|ject which ;y c‘onstmunu-m chestrial and Choral Work and 1 tivities. Continued frem First Fage.) Conducting horescence of its own decay b other two, he sald, were Pope lution and hopeless fatalism. It was has entered the field to develop Am- erican orchestral and choral work % i = and conducting, for which America Al Encland Awaists Carrying Out of I|fu4 hitherto been dependent on for-: mqureatened Step by Workmen at Mid- cigners. Plans to delevop 'American talent ! night Tonight. became known with the announce- | ment that the American Orchestral London, March 31.—The entire coun- society, sponsored by Mrs. E. H. Har- ' try was awaiting anxiously today the riman, has been formed and is soon result of the labor conferences to con-| . .. i has gone out conce: ) D to be under way. The program pro- sider the grave crisis which has arisen (r-‘:mdidac\' of KMP:_ oA' (..:";‘:':';:fi tfl:“c_ :::e‘;mds:ihxl‘: n;r':::mtiz‘%;: l;ro vides for the founding of a central through the decision of the coal miners election to the school board. The | law is ad\'i'snble." orchestra of fifty or sixty high class to cease work at midnight tonight ow- | .ommittee says the impression seefs One fact which Mr. Ruthesf musicians to work in conjunction with ing to the failure to solve their wage | {5 phe that Mrs. Kimball is running | wishes featured is that personally M neighborhood groups of amateurs dispute with the owners and the gOV- | sgainst E. . Goodwin. hasn't any interest in the bill. Fof th which also are to be formed. ernment. The notices of the mine As a matter of fact it ig a three | past 1’1.--\\' weeks Representativ Promising members of these groups owners of a termination of contracts in' gornered race, with the-two highest | Rutherford has been shoved into will be given an opportunity to play order to enforce a reduction in wages vote gettems winning. Mr. Goodwin, | ime light, because of the rumeor ti Lastly he was the great patriot. He [ in the central orchestra and to study will expire tomorrow and the executive Dr E. T. Fromen and Mrs. Kimball | certain women’s organizations eared not for the ways or the weak- | conducting under its leader. Counsel of the miners’ federation at a meeting are the candidates for nomination] give him a vote of thanks. He nesses of party: but they whom the 'and instruction will be given free to . Wednesday decided - to instruct all where there are but two vacancies. been pointed out as he walks thra X1I1. and Cardinal Manning ot | ® phMosophy that culminated in the . * where millions of our minster. “The ocauses they | }ASt sad war wh " ., best and bravest were driven to death, it e d LS A their dying efforts spent in tearing ™t to win the world back from | ¢, the bodies of their brothers the alse philosophy of the ‘scientists | from the bodies heir trua philosophy of the cross image and likenesa of God. the encyclicals of Leo Summing up what he termed the ond, to stablish universities | “'salient trails of the illustrious dead”” hools where that true philos- | Archbishop Glennon continued: would find a home and an ex- ““He was a great leader and soldier, | ! jon—hence tha Catholic univer- | whose sword was ever ready to defend pt which Cardinal Gibbons was | the Christ and His kingdom. THe was jer, patron and chancellor; the great legislator, wise in counsel, rd stablish the rights of la- | prudent in action, just in his deci- lh\‘nun'l principles ol tha ; sions. He was the far-visioned educa- ll;r who would have the world know Christ was the truth and the life. law, 'taking inte accouyg: the of labor, but more than that, racter and the dignity of the henc the encyclical on la- hence the aection of Cardinal in behalf of the Knights of TR " :‘:nm r:l::‘l:’m;fh:"::o’;":s';“’n'-‘“‘" ‘“‘:"I"] New York, March 31.—New \’or:\! BRITISH MINERS To QUIT | people chose as president and legisla- | members of the local musical bodies. tors were his president and his gov- Founders of the society have an- Ziricatnen ernment. Ilow often would he re- nounced that it is not designed to continued, “that for every | count this country's glories. ‘A land,” enter the concert field or to com- . in history Providence, as| he would exclaim, *where wa hava pete with existing symphony orches- # says, holds in reserve a re- | authority without despotism—Iliberty tras or institutes of music. ble man without license.” " They declare their hope that the - _ o - T\ W \8 8\ - THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAR ~ The Appeal of Good Sportsm . Good sportsmen appreciate a proposition to be sportsman-like proposition. have been tl;eept busy < Consequently our recent invita- :::ge::;g } oul! i tion to motorists of this cityto get behind the wheel with usand test Z};cnl::llgr line, b’ out in actual road performance p P :xfmh;m pf upabxlmes of any model ge lme has met Qur suggcsnon to - 0 .'c, appears to be true,” the arch- out legitimate @y