New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1921, Page 10

10 CUT NAVIES IF WARISTO END Senator Borah Glves Opinions for Disarmaments New V¢ Unlted Stat or a combination must answes i the tlon contorence fall In results, & Borah of Xdaho declared la an addeess Lefon di meoting of the Rellplous Friends, These thre« n 2 serted, the people who burdens, *“The naval are within thelr can or propost | of the soa. BOmME ope or tw | o bear the resn | farence fall to naval armame [to adjust with the we neither ave divids it wir governments were nation sit “I? the 300,00 people of the Tiritaln and Ja- ir voices heard and ¥ would put an promptly and Citing the ator Borzh “Why milions in tries want (o kno E matter of fact at w with countri ageinst whom we have not declared war and against whom we h We are DRESS YOURSELF “Diamond Dyes” add years of wear to worm, faded skirts, stockings, sweaters, coveri; ings, draperies everythi yackage comtaing directiol any woman can put new, rich, dess colors into her worn drzperies evean i she has neve beforz. Just buy Diamond Dyes—no other Iind—then your material will come out right because Diamond Dyes are gmaranateed not to sireak, £pot, fade, or rum. Tell your drugzist whether the material you wish 1o dye 13 wool or silkk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed gooda ) 3 ON 3 ‘ CERD €S ) D GUERD SR G Where there is a i persistent cough or general rundown / condition, there Scott’s Emulsion is a positive help. Scott & Bowne, Bloowfield, N. 3. ~———ALSO MAKERS OF" (Tabists or Qranuios; For IKDIGEST! | WOMEN i |eannot hepe ever 1y bocame strong sud el Jaeoin wuless Lhey Rave plenty of good, i ged Bload of the Kind fhul ongeyl Wouxated frov=belps make, Nouvaded ), Wk e ftrom ko g Blsed ssd Sike the & Aploech, etils and apples, Wis wet oo s Bou Jst @8 J @re:s from the sl Mpong Ackds e from flwes, Nuated Jroa :&upfllme fihe toeth mor upset e st o s 1 an entinedy diftorent thog fran ore Glnoty apctalllie jvon, I quicdkly helps maks il wed Mlood, wevitalise wonnout, exbamsted pervesamd give s ou mew alrength and enosy, Drer AeN 9 people snveally we wing it, | At all @ruagas, Beware of swbsiitnie i ewaaime v % 5. 5 odon every tabled, Akeegrs dusint o Bavisg the g, » v - ¥ 1 9vVE GET YOUR 0 E | A1 | now dispensation, a [ ne olttieal preed ! Iih. Y ! reape) for war and warltke preparation aseorted, udding that oueh ibillty wae tt o 3 “ha Wer fen” and 1t ove battleship and submarine | were wunk, he o vontinued, and no move bullt, the peoy would he " more contonted i wua by far than they he attloships, ul the 1arine Thia mueh ut least," the genator In I, “"ought to be dono In the and clvilization.” bunned, could bo while the taboo by the olve £ pence Borah sald, perfected tive, moro ent for the the ring and ngton confer pell of war? ho as ¢ from the creed of n the world from dlng s WINERS UNION ALIVE 3] YEARS Problems Now Belore Organiza- tion Are Bigdest Yet Indianapolis, Nov. 14.—The United Mine W ers of Amer is just round out the thirty-first year of its exist Its leaders believe thig will be 3 le year in the his- ¢ ation. This union, ngest of the one of the nizations in the United confronted with the po: 2 nation-wid strike the decision of U. AL in 8. protest District D. Anderson to enjoin ocal 1tors from continuing the check- oif system by which the companies deduet miners’ union dues from their riing the money over to lo- officials cal union 1o n will complete its thirty- second on J 1922. 1t came into existence 1890, at a meeting held in Columt Ohio, two rival organizations deciding at that time to unite under the name which is stiil in use. The history of the union movement | & country | @ among the miners of (his starts with a local union organized in the anthracite coal region of Penn- sylvania in 1849, The union of the iners info the present organization ly came about after the numerous difficulties that the evolution of the labor movement. Strikes, inter- nal wars and opposifion from !nine operators are all itten in the his- tory of the miners, Any efiorts that the unfon may make as a national body in the prek- ent situation will be directed from the | j headquarters here, John L, Lewls, president, with members of the inter- national exccutive board, and William cen, scecrefary-treasurer, will be in if this course {3 declded upon, The membership of the unfon at 1he preseni time i3 approximately 560,000, this number inciuding min- ers of the anthracite flelds who prob. ably would not be afiected by a strike inasmueh a5 the check-off system, the point at issue in the present contro- versy, I applled only in tha bitumin. Next Week POLLY MORAN At The Palace are | dy should i lo- | of the administration of strike || | activities, NEW MEMORIAL HALL | COST §700.000 (Scene of Arms Conlerence Is Most Elaherate Structure W \ Memorial il had), the it marble tho natlonal soclety Daugh- torg of the Amcrlcan Revolution where the gencr caslons of the army conference cated to the held, i dedi- pateiots who achleved | American Independeonce, 1t 18 situat- ed west of the Prestdent’s Park, on 17th streot on the elte of ¢ 'u!‘ James N\ ere Destgn 'd Poarco Casoy ol Now tho eroctlon of the ortaken by the 4, at a cost of Vermont 1 general ap- pearance ings er Revolutl low of { ures, the Pan-Amerfean und Red Cross bulld- ings. The Iront portico, the outer umns of which are ndjacent to the sldewalk on 17th street, providea for a carriage drive and leaves the visitor at the catrance 8, where three bronze doors give access into the re- ception hall ‘Within the entire building the note of the Continental period is carried out with colonial decorations and fur- niture, and many excellent “pleces” of mahogany bring forth thoughts of the cherished heirlooms in grand- fathers houses. Many of the rooms and portions of the building are the glfts of or were furnished by individ- ual chapters of the national soclety. TFor example, the spacious entrance hall is gift of the Pennsylvania chap- ters. In nitches, forming the frieze, | are marble statues of Revolutionary heroes from s al tsates. North and south staire both memorial gifts, lead above to the galleries and committee rooms. Opening directly from the vestibule is the auditorium, which with its seating capacity For the Arms conference, the s s on the ground floor had heen remov- ed and the floor raised to the level of the platform on the west side of the hall. Here were set up the “U” shaped council table, measuring over 100 feet around its three sides, whero the del to the conference sat. The auditorium is a beautiful in- for Personal Engraving Our choice assortment of | Cards will make it easy for you to select just the ones you want. Come in and see our sample books. ADKINS PRINTING CO. “Where you bought that fountain pen” 66 Church Streect In Person OH, HELLO, DEARIE ! THOUGHT 1D STOP IN FOR A FEW MINUTES AND SEE HOW “YoUu WERE ! OH, HELLO, MRS, SMALL ~COME RIGHT IN,~ SO GLAD To SEE ~You! SN : e e s frala A TTELVA~ N b AL RIGHT= TiL US KIDS 60T \ Nou DTD 2w§u, xcr;):aom /'/», AW, You WOULDNTT BUST usie casmni b ( ge quasTER Back- e e i T UP W' GAME JUST BCAUSE || 4. FOOT BALL TERA, )T AN WELL PRACTCE el ) YOU CAN'T DLAY, WOULDIA? WAACOYA SAY 7 o it : : ——— : : / \CW’""*‘W' w2 YA CANT USE e MY FOOT BALL S FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS AT HOME™ YOURE. LOOKING FINE ,DEARIE! | WAS RATHER SURPRISED TO FIND You IN - |S THIS YOUR MAIDS DAY OFF P RITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER o e s th splring room with cream-tinted walls, | naotiout room. Among urnis decorited with the garlands of feults [ Inge wre thivteen cavved ohalvs benrt wnd follage, and fitted with malogany [ {ng on thele high backs the conls of | furnishing High above 18 @ root of | arms of the thirteon orlgl pround glass, divided Into ornamoented e winde draperien tr NOQUALC wh ktato of the unlon la|satin embrolderad | representod by oo flag hanging from |laee ourtalng are we tar and | the corrleo, Bet Into the oast gal-|stelpe deslgn, lery raliing le an dllumlnated clock | 6y tha thied floor there a prl ‘ly;A‘ltllllli‘-‘llb'llh‘l :.‘x‘-x.:.]\“uth\::“::lnw und | vate dining room preparcd by Vir In ”“: llo ‘“‘ " IS | Binla, several small comglttoe roomn allorles to the north and|gng o panguet hall combining in ita 14, 1921, south hang oll palntings of Washing- [ qocorative deslgn fhe the ton at Dorchester Helghts by Darlus| ooietv. The blending of Cobb, and Martha Washington, by [ywriea"0n the wall and c Prof, F. 1 Andrews, both glits to tho |y hostiadihy woclety, On elther wldo of the stage- [y TR T lke platforms two boxes are ralecd|opoyre und pofa. ultuble serving slightly above tha level of the floor| ., oo a0 turro Kkitchon nddoln the and set within the prosconium arch b A “ " ; A < " ; ‘[ banquet hall and make for efficlent A sl o) aftoraing an. exagllont view o tne|Canauct hall and make for effiotent Bayer” on Genuine Aspirin - --say ‘‘Bayer procoodings on the floor, S ; i Other finely furnished rooms on| . O e \ . ; the first floor serve as offices for the | e —- Warning! Unless you see the name ralgln, Rheumat + Barache, Tooth- natlonal officers, a library and a mu- : 3 “Bayer" on package or on tablets you | &che, Lumbago and - for Paln, Al goum where aro exhibited treasures of Increased Service | 0T T e Asplrln pro. | drussists sell Bayer Tablets of As New York to Savannah pdrin in dy tin boxes of 12, and groat historle value, them John Hancock's desk, On the south side of the bullding, overlooking the Pan - American grounds, projects a semi-ciroular portico, the roof of which {s support- among < Three Sailings Weekly Tuesdays, Thureduyr, Seturdays, 8 P. M, Baperlor trelyiit und pussenger horvlco to ull pojnts south and west, ‘L hrough packege cars from Savannah, : First Class Passengor Fares, NewYorl To Savannsh To Jacksonville ed by thirteen monolithic marble col- e Ona umns presented by tho thirteen orl e $30.38 | i $36.54 ginal states, Round @gd Round: '™ On the second floor are the offices it $54.68 | "n'$65.77 | : Including 1o and statsroom uccommodations War Tax 8% addstional Pier 38, North River, Now York of president general, and a reception room furnighed with chairs and desks of the colonial perlod and historical oll paintings. A spacious room ls re- served for the meetings of the na- tional board; it is known as the Con- For Constipated Bow%—fli]ious Liver to | pletely by morning and you will feel The nicest cathartic-laxative physic your bowels when you have splendid. “They work while you Headache Blllousnss S ah o f Colds Indigestion sleep. C arets never stir you up Sour Stomach |or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or One or two|Oll and they cost only ten cents a hox. carets 10o. Dizziness is candy-like Cascarets. tonight will empty your bowels com- | Children love (s a plen whei]: the ty MercurysDown It is the way you are feeding and not so much the season that isresponsible for the eggs you are getting. 1f you will feed for eggs now, you_will get eggs Now. Grains furnish too much ma- terial to make yolks, but less than enough for an equal number of whites. Hens can’t lay incomplete eggs. To Make More Eggs Purina Chows arerich in pro- tein, the principal element in whites. Just enough, and no more, of each element is used to keep a perfect balance of whites and yolks. - Maximum egg production is the result. “More Eggs or Money Back” The money paid for both Chows will be refunded if hens when fed Purina Chicken Chowder with Purina Hen Chow, as directed, do not lay more eggs than when fed any other ration, Sold in Checkerboard Bags Only NEW BRITAIN BIRD AND F Arch Street - To Strong For Housework years and proved safe scribed by physiclans for twenty-one In bottles of 34 and 100. Asplrin is by milllons, |the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Tako Asplrin only as told in the Bay- | ©f Monoaceticacides ‘v package for Colds, Headache, Neu- | id: The Palace Butter Store We are now ready to meet and serve our pa- trons with a full line of the Best Butter, Eggs, Tea and Coffee, Cheese and Crackers. SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY, NOV. 15TH. 2 Pounds of Sugar FREE with every purchase of 1 pound Coffee or 1 pound of Tea, (limited). Leave your order with us while at the Palace Theater and it will be ready for you when you come out. The Palace Butter Store NO. 470 MAIN STREET (Next to Palaee Theater) COAL WE HAVE THE BEST $15.00 PER TON FOR NUT, STOVE, EGG $14.00 PER TON FOR SPECIAL MIXED $13.00 PER TON FOR PEA OR NO. 2 NUT HE SHURBERG GOAL G MAIN OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE 55 FRANKLIN ST. 403 MAIN ST. — Phones 2250—2251 — BY BLOSSER YOU STAND IT - | SIMPLY CAN’T DO HOUSEWORK , IT WOULD KILL ME - IT’S PLAIN DRUDGERY = | T3 SIMPLY [MPOSSIBLE - | DON'T KEEP A MAID ANY MORE, MRS, SMALL~ NOT FOR SEVERAL MONTHS - To NO MAID? | DON’T SEE HOW OH,| MANAGE ALL RIGHT WELL,| MUST BE GOING~THIS IS MY AFTERNOON AT THE G¥YM-— | AM VERY FAITHFUL AT IT- I'VE BEEN GOING TWICE EVERY WEEK FOR SIX MONTHS AND I’M GETTING SO STRONG THAT | CAN PICK MY HUSBAND RIGHT UP AND SPANK HIM: GET ALONG “ IT'S ALL RIGKT PoP, I TAG'S 60NNA PLAV= HE'S GONNA BE TH' FRENZIED SPECTATORS !