New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1921, Page 10

v War. ' tistic, scientific and historical contri- o . authorities undertook promaotion ! . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1921. PREPARE FOR WINTER CRIVING—CUT THE TIRE BILL 1-2 BY USING The Highest Grade—Low Priced Tires on Sale Today—Namely the STERLING TIRES SALE NOW GOING ON DON’T DELAY BUY NOW Ask Anyone Who Uses Sterling’s About Them. Then Take His Tip and See Us. GUARANTEE—Fabrics 6,0 :; Miles—Cords 8,000 Miles. Dealer Makes Hi Own Adjustments. 52-56 ELM ST. A. G. HAWKER GREAT PAGEANT AT | NEW YORK ARMORY Contributions of Every Race in Making America Shown New ‘York, Oct. 31.—The contribu- tions of every race of immigrants to the building of America was depicted iIn exhibitions today at the opening of “America’s making” exposition in the 71st Regiment armory under the auspices of the state and city depart- ments of education. Thirty-two,racial grolips cooperated in the exposition which was planned to help atate rac- jal animosities aroused by the World The exposition which will continue until November 12, consists of exhibits showing by pictures, models and liv- ing figures the various industrial, ar- butions made to American civilization by immigrants and their descendents. Dally features will be pageants, con- certs, tableaux and other living pres- ‘entations of the story of the immi- grant. School children vho have been drilled for weeks will have an important part of this branch, ot the exposition. Tonight there will be a pageant representing the arrival of immigrants in America and on each succeeding day of the exposition pageants will be |’ given showing just what each group has accomplished. On the closing night, November 12, all will unite in ' a demonstration for a “United Ameri- ca Several groups have received as- surances that delegates to the Wash- Jdngton conference on . Far Easterfi questions and limitation of armaments will attend the exposition to see how many races have helped in the bufld- ing of the New World. ‘Thirty-two grouns have collected arranged and financed exkhibits. ‘The idea of the exposition came from the late Franklin K. Lane, secretary ot the interior in the Wilson administra- tion. The state and city educational of the event and extensive research has been made. Nearly 600 programs of music and pageantry have been presented within recent weeks by public school pupils and teachers and thousands of essays have heen written by school children bearing on what immigrants have done | for America as well ds what America | il ft S THE COOL WEATHER HAS ARRIVED Nothing Nicer These Cool Mornings Than | s Our Prepared HOMINY BUY FROM OUR AGENT WHEN HE CALLS The same goods made by the same people as Last Year. Tiendquarters in Bristol where it started its Fame. George N. Woodruff LOCAL AGENT. e CROWLEY BROS, INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Tel. 755-12 Estimates checrfully given on all jobs “WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME” has done for them and their children. The armory has been divided into thirty two parts for the various ex- hibits some of which have been ar- anged at great cost. The Irish group desiring to empha- size that leadership has been its most important .contribution to America, erected a miniature mountain rising from a lake to show the exploits of men of their race. Model of state cap- itols representing Irish governors, and other figures symbolic of Irish activi- ties in industry, invention, labor and other branches of endeavor were shown. _ A featurp of the Greek exhibit was a 28 foot sponge fishing boat from Florida, the Greeks haVving been ac- corded leadership in the sponge fish- ing industry of America. The English contribution empasiz- ed the contribution of this race to law. political structure, language and edu- eation. The exhibit of the Italians was ranged about a flower . garden Through gateways could be seen statistical pictures and maps showing Italian contribution of population and industry, a symbolic-statue of labor, and a statue. of Columbus. Btereopti- cons . constantly flasched views of Italians at work in many lines. ‘The Syrians illustrate the manufac- ture of kimonos, wood carving, mother-of-pearl inlay working, and the preparation of pistachio nuts and cigarette tobacco. The Scottish exhibit included pic- tures of ihcidents from American his- tory in which Scotchmtn have played a leading part. Many busts of Ameri- can presidents, sctentists writers, and clergymen of Scottish lineage in al! walks of life adorned the walls. A model of an early Alaskan settle- ment featured the Russian exhibit. Farming communities in the northwest and a model for a coal crusher brought from Mayfleld, Pa. were also on exhi- bition. Other races had similar exhibits showing in just what lines they have done their business in the develop- ment of America. CHURCH WOULD DISARM i Claim Congressional Appropriations in 1920 Were 93 Per Cent For War A plea to members of the South Congregational church to pray for disarmament has been made through the church calendar, to be issued to- morrow for the coming week. The communication printed on the calen- dar is as folows: \ Let'us keep constantly before us and remember in our prayers the con- ference on reduction of armament to be held in Washington, November 11. It is the Christian duty of every citi- zen to keep informed as much’ as possible on the progress of these great world issues. The appropriations of Congress for 1920 were as follows: 1. Past Wars . . 689 2. Future Wars .... 3. Civil Departments . 4. Public Work - % 5. Educational and Science 19 SALE WILL POSITIVELY EN METHODISTS WOULD SHOOT BOOTLEGGERS Charch Dry Organ Says “Treat ‘Washington, D. C., Oct. 31.—Wash- ington was astonished last night when the board of temperance, prohibition and. public morals of the Methodist Episcopal church came out openly for the shooting to death of bootleggers. The startling recommendation that enforcernent officers be freer with the use of firearms was contained in what is known as the weekly Clip Sheet is- sued by the organization and dis- tributed among newspaper corre- spondents and newspapers to further the cause of prohibition. The Rev. Clarence True Wilson is general sec- retary of the board and Deets Pick- ett is research secretary. Good Ones Are, Dead. The statement had the most im- portant position in the Clip Sheet. 1t was headed “The Only Good Boot- legger Is a Dead Bootlegger.” i There is'season to believe that the surprising recommendation that offi- cers take the law into their own haids in this manner will be dis- cussed in congress. The point has come up before, and ‘more conserva- tive senators and representatives de- clared it was extremely dangerous to give prohibition officers too much au- thority. Here is the text of the Meth- odist proposal: “On several occasions recently pro- hibition and police officers in the dis- charge of their duty have been fired upon by bootleggers. Unfortunately some of these belliger.nt bootleggers have been taken and Jodged in jail. They should have been lodged five feet under ground. Reasons Put Forth. “In Washington recently police of- Ycers attempted to stop a car going through the.streets at terrific speed and were d3nored. They gave chase m another car and were being outdis- tanced when the bootleg .an into another automobile standing by the curb, injuring its occupants ‘nd careening down the street. Both bootleggers leaped from the car with drawn revolvers. Nevertheless the officers took them alive. ®“This is not good policy. Such in- cidents should be dealt with accord- ing to the code of the Texas Ranger. We would be the last to advecate the unwarranted use of weapons by of- ticers, but a bootlegger is worth a lot more to the country deal than alive. “A few days ago a hard working colored womanfi respectable and hon- cst, said: ‘It do make me so mad I m:as to work hard for my living and I only gets $2 a day, while dat ole DOINGS OF THE DUFFS VES, | WAS JUST UP THERE TOSEE - HE’S KICKIN® BECAUSE HE CAN'T GO ouT AND IT5 HALLOWEEN I'M NOT GOING To HAVE| IS HIM RUNNING AROUND| S RINGING PEOPLES’ BELLS AND THINGS' FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS NO,TAS, YOU'RE Too VOUNG. To 60 ouT < ON HALLOWE'EN machine |, Charlie Brown is flyin’ ‘round with a nig autemobile and now he done bought another car, all wid bootleg :10ney.’ “The same just comment could and would be made by hundreds of hard working white people in regard to mpudent, arrogant and prosperous bootlegiers, both white and black. Treat ’Em Rough. . “One of the sure fire ways to lo- cate bootleggers in any city is to watch the automobile registrations. When a man registers a big fine’car | without any apparent reason why he is able to afford such an automobile nis case should be looked into. The Government should see that such cars are sold for the benefit of the taxpay- ers according to law. Treat em’ rough.” 1e Youcangetm'oreeggsand TEL. 2456 ATYURDAY, NO EMBER 5. CITY ITEMS Victrolas and Records, Henry Morans. —advt. The Austrian Sick Benefit soclety has secured a lease to erect a one- story framae dwelling on Winthrop and Arch streetn to measure 35X 53 feet. It will cost about $8,000. v Our “up to the minute’’ Dry Clean- ing and Dyes plant will assist you in house cleaning, call us up, 1823-3— 96 W. Main street. N. B. D. C. Corp.— faavt. Rev. S. G. Ohman attended the 30th anniversary observance of the Swedish Lutheran church in Waterbury yester- day. The promoters of the popular Fri- day night dances, will give a Hallow- Mon make more money by feeding hens more _material for making whites of eggs. material (prof / formed in the hen's No grain feed con- like enough white-making As a result, many yolks are body that are never laid. Purina Poultry Chows en requires to produce highest number of whitesand cska'of which she iscapable. %urinn Poultry Chows are sold under an iron-| bound guaran- tee .of reEggsorfioney Sold in Checkerboard Bags Only by New Britain Bird 217 SHUTTLE MEADOW AVE., Telephone 864-4. Tom Should Have Pulled Back the Covers OH,TOM, COME AWAY FROM THAT DOOR_AND LET THE KIDS HAVE SOME FuUN! I'’M GOING “TO "TEACH THEM SOMETHING EVEN IF THEIR g fed together, make because they uugply the scientific bfilf; o? all the elements a . & Feed Co. 105 ARCH STREET, ‘Telephone 1121-3. = ST Tag Believes All He Hears OON™T 8E SCARED—| SOMETHINGS & PROBABLY ITS ONLY S'OMEBODY PLAVING A HALLOWEEN See Price List On This Page. Can You Do Detter? Over 200 People Bought Sterling’s At the Last— And Two-Thirds of This Sale’s Orders are Repeats. a’en dance and Mardf Gras, with Witt- stein’s novelty orchestra of New Haven at the State Armory Monday evening. —advt. The Y. W. H. A. will meet this eve- ning in the club rooms. Members are asked to come' prepared to re- port -on_tickets. Rev. Father O'Sullivan, an Oblate father, who has been conducting a mission at St. Mary's church, has been called to Massachusetts on'the death of his sister. A Hallowe'en party will be held at the Elks' club tonight under the aus- pices of Isabella Circle, National Daughters ot Isabella. Whist will be enjoyed. 2 % Whichever you choose it will be the BEST you ever tasted. 'SALADE" BLACK TEA MIXED TEA GREEN TEA STERLING TIRES All New Goods—Latest Construction—Reinforced Side-wall—Locked in Bead FULL FACTORY GUARANTEE, FABRIC 6,000 MILES CORDS 8,000 MILES j —PRICES NEVER EQUALLEP— FABRIC CASINGS REGULAR PRICE - $15.20 $19.20 $24.00 CASINGS $26.20 $35.08 $44.64 $46.00 $47.20 $50.40 $51.60 $52.96 $64.48 $56.60 $62.80 $66.00 $69.44 $101.80 RED TUBES REGULAR SALE PRICE PRICE $2.64 $1.65 $3.08 $1.95 $3.76 SALE PRICE $ 9.24 $11.67 $14.59 $15.93 $3.08 4222 $61,89 A. G. HAWKER ELM STREET -Herald Classified Advts OH! 50 YOU'RE, ‘THE GUILTY ONE.! | THOUGHT You. WERE IN BED! \ WAS BUT | COULDN’T, STAND IT! 'CAUSE T ASKED F ANYBODY WUZ ouT THERE AN'