New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1922, Page 2

EASTER CARDS that are sure to please Largest Assortment in City From Which To Make Your selection Stationery Department The =1 N [ Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street Make Your Easter Outfit Brighter by selecting something smart and new in Hors- fall Hats, Shirts, Neck- wear, Hosiery, Shoes and SFALLS 9%-99 sylum Strect “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” COUNCIL OF WOME ON TRAINING GIRLS Favor More Adequate Home and Sex Study for School ! Children. Study 8ydney, N. S. W, April 10. adequate provision for home tr should be made for girls, according to one of the decisions reached by the interstate conference in Hobart Australian National Council of Wom- en regarding the rights and status of their sex. The conference decided that the women of each state should be repre- santed directly at any convention which might be held with a view to altering the federal constitution and | National | ap- | that all of the Australian Council should work toward the pointment of women to all public bodies and toward obtaining n\o ru:l\r for women to sit on juries. The need for sex education of school children was urged in one res- olution which called upon the federal government to appoint a medical man, a medical woman #hd a biologist with authority to organize and direct such courses in‘the teachers' training col- leges. Discussion arose over the proposal to tax single men and use the rev enue in contributing to the support of married men's children, Mrs. Cowans, member of parliament from West Australia, declared that “the single men are having a good time in the wrong way, while the married wom- en and children are being sacrificed.” Finally a motion affirming the prin- ciple of motherhood endowment necessary cases was i lup ted. That rich olrl aunt of Hubhby's to luncheon tomorrow You must keep the mohey in the jamily. Warm her heart with daintics flavored with Baker's Extracts. At all good gro- cers.—advt. TO CLOSE COFFEE, MARKET, New York, April 10.—The New York coffee anr sugar exchange today wvoted to close on Good Iriday and Baturday, April 15. ] To Cure a Cold in Onc Day Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the si pature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure get BROMO.) 30c. New Dry Goods Store 430 West Complete line of Dry Goods and Men's Furnishings, Stock is entirely new and prices much cheaper than in the down town high-rent district, DE NUZZE’S STORE 430 West Main Street Open 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. you Main St. “Do you accept presents from other men and hide them from your husband?" “FOOLISH WIVES” of | in NEW BRITAIN MANY NEW FACES TO BE SEEN THIS YEAR IN COMMON COUNCIL; SOME OF CANDIDATES ARE BELIEVED T0 BE CERTAIN OF ELECTION DAILY HERALD, Many new faces will be common council this year few of those whose terms expire month will seek re-clection at polls tomorrow, | Rice and Nair, first ward Councilman Henry | who s roupding out his first term, is a candidate for re-clection | The first heing admittedly a republi can stronghold, there is slight ques- tion but that he and his running mate, Lawyer David Nair, will he the war selections, Lawyer Nalr s making his initial bow in politics, Has Good Record, Councilman Riee has kept his election to the couneil has backed many the “council leaders’ completely hoards by his campaigus in the the two platoon pla department, and his opy pay of city officiz time he in troduced a proposition for a “jay | | walking” ordinance, the purpose be- | ing to put “teeth” into the police re- #rictions on stroets, ete, When the ide Mayor (8} Curti al, seen in the but this the republican nemination for threw his hat into the ring, he se g0 My, Hellberg as his political agent, Due to the fact that connections with the Amevican Legion might embarass | that organization should he take sides \ wing ) with a mayoralty eandidate, Mr, Hell- HM candidacy 1 in| berg resigned shortly after his ap- and leaders prediet that he | pointment big vote, Johnson For Alderman, Gustay Johunson, the cholce of fourth ward republicans for an | eth, is an experienced | city official. e was a member of the | council two ycars ago, ing couneil- man from the fourth ward, His term in that capacity covered a period of three years, | Mr. Johnson was chairman of the |comfort sfation committee, his motion {on the floor of the common council hdving resulted in the appointment of such a commission. The board of which he was chairman worked up Imuch of the data and information that made completion of the comfort tation idea possible, While in the council two years ago, the candidate |was a regular attendant not only at {the council sessions, but at the com- brin pul difficulty in the re that they were has been great out men to run ticket, so certain was it doomed to defeat Mr. hmarr I8 a sucees man, Ting sinec lean ful busines nt at t 5 condueting a_ restuy o In the corner § strects popular the ward will poll a Hellbers Ruoniy third ward, Clifford Hell= of the candidates seeking is the son of Policeman Hellberg, and a a J. the Tn the aldermanice herg is cleetion and Mrs, one e Gustave in the fore In fact, he of off the interests of the tion to cuts in the d employe or 8- s a At one crossing a was announced, ridiculed the prope C. ADRIAN (! Councilman, Fourth Ward veteran of the \\'nr\rl \ ar. berg has been connected movements for several years close -follower of municipal Mr. Hell- with civie and is a busine CLIFFORD HELLBERG, r. . GEORGE MOLANDER, r. Councilman, Third Ward Councilman, Fourth Ward mitted meetings of minor 1mpnrlnnco His nomination as alderman was not opposed. announcing that it would be thrown into the first handy waste basket. About one week later the state leg- islature passed a statute covering “jay walking." Molander Popular Molander, a veteran of ice, is one of the council candidates in the fourth ward whose | election is considered as certain. He was one of the two candidates select- ed in a ficld of five men. The candi- date is a new man in politics, but the vote polled In his favor at the re- publican primaries indicates that he has the confidence of a large percent- George naval 3 A New Man. Lawyer Nair is one of.the younger practicing attorn He has built up an extensive practice in this city, which has been home for the past 15 years. He is a graduate of the local grammar and High schools, After working his way through college, At- DAVID L. Cc uu-llman. NAIR, r. lirst Ward is vnlr\ln}(\rl at the of- Corbin's, matte He | fice of .P. & Mr. Hellberg has held several im- portant offices in the American Le- AV man, JOHNSON, r. Fourth Ward HENRY RICE, r. Councilman, Ilirst Ward torney Nair and entered F. B doing business. primaries for the first ward, Nair polled the heaviest six candidates who were nomination. Schmarr In Sixth, Ofto Schmarr, candidate on democrat ticket in the sixth ward, party affiliation if son, is practically The sixth ward h grasp of the democ recent years there returned to New Britain the law office of Judg Hungerford where he is now In the republi d[‘(' of ]H~ we |.l constitutents. Carlson Well Backed C. Adrian Carlson, the other sec- ond ward nominee for councilman, is president of the New Britain Tool company, one of the city's youngest concerns, doing business on Harvard street. He has been a resident of the city and the ward he hopes to repre- sent for many years. The candidate has kept in close touch with city busi- ness and will take his seat in the com- mon council, if elected, prepared to give his ward the best of representa- tion, his backers assert. the the vote of secking OTTO SCHMARR, d. Councilman, Sixth Ward the be- cause of his no other election, mained in the and up He is also a member of the Junior Mechanics, and sev other organizations. When Geor A, Qui, the successful candidate for the gion. of ley, party to strength and numbers and is finding abundant work at its hand. It con- sists of men who arc pledged to do all that they can to “Bring those who are not Christians to edge Jesus Chirst, it wel- comes to its membership all men who are willing to work to thal end. It is strictly non-sectarian and has in its membership men from all the Evangelical Protestant churches in | the city. fected. The strikers let up but little their picketing activities, notwith- standing the Pacific plant’s shutdown. Plan Demonstration. The city is watching with interest, and the city government with some concern, the development of the an- nounced plans of Ben Legere, leader ot the one big union, for a 24 hour sympathetic demonstration by work- ers of all kinds in the city. Carrying out the O. B. U. theory of organiza- tion he is r*mll\a‘nring to enlist all who work for wages in one big dem- onstration ‘“to show the mill owners that public sentiment is with the strikers." iiverything will stop for HOLY WEEK SERVICE AT BAPTIST CHURCH This Fvening's Meeting, Following That of Last Night, to Be at People’s Church, The of of Weel the Holy First first sor held at night the pr y, presided hie by Rev. Henry W pastoral prayer wa Am LAWRENCE []FFIGERS | OPPGSE Gity Fathers Fecl Norkexs 1\1ei Being Ground Down meetings was the with a con- anditorium. | ident of the | Maier | offercd ist church last that Hed Good n i read the W the extent to which the idea favor, he says. Cut 1s Too Much. Memhbers of the city government there is no need of a demonstra- of that kind to show where pub- sentiment on the issue is. Almost lm hout exception the five aldermen Witn | Who are the city fathers, feel that the wage 20 per cent, coming on top of a per cent a year ago, is gl much. They have not hesitated | to say so. Further, they say most of here | the on strike are among beginning | the d class of citizens in this v‘ commupity—most of them Four ) opera- speaking operatives. fam Ross le chorus I\‘ of members of the Goodell hy Rev. A, B. Taylor, it and led the sing . Davis preached from Ccompose club dire filled the | sy Come and ‘(m the second be held at| of Christ Henry W prayer the to 1 local mectings arc especially for business men open to all informal and thosc spend minute remain can attend 0 o'clock, eries will Church e noon Mas Mills ¢ ments the prit objective the text strike against a gained, the indu 10 all depart wrenee, April i ipa cut of oN | the Pacific Court Maier immediate [ will preach will chur seve of oot il A place from 12: the These meeting Methodist p. m. with ministers in provided and wom- They who "wish worship the « for the time worker therchy ituation today take at wi ent 3 people now 30 trial atorod most soli thi charg the strike, itile continued Otherwise 1he week of mill the city was tied up tight, and with its worsted plants af- filiated with the cotton interests, ap- proximately 19,000 are out of sim glish tions on a sma cotton industry o be served,” is the Ad |en, but | strictly | to and tire are wre pol- de- “The publie icy of The Herald Classificd partment a few who cannot meeting in for n- persons MONDAY, APRIL 10, | for I | onc .1”\ from midnight to midnight. if | IH." re s way. A postcard can- a8s now Inmx: held will give him an The Herald Classified Ads havo Msv- ed just what you want, work. The woolen mills, which’ have made no wage cut, continuc unaf- they find it possible The Goodell club to be is present. growing : | in 09 Ina one-eleven cigarettes BURLEY FIFTEEN new package that fits the pocket— At a price that fits the pocker-book— The same unmatched blend of TURKISH, VIRGINIA and BURLEY Tobgcccos ~Which means'that if you don't like “111'* Cigarettes, you can get your money back from the dealer. PROF. HUMPHREY'S LECTURES Trinity College Professor Will Talk on Political Science 19 and 27. Prof, E. T. Humphrey of Trinity college, who is giving the Columbia Extension Course in Modern Euro- pean History for the Business and Professional Women's club, will lec- ture on “The Industrial Revolution,” Wednesday evening, April 19 and on “The Political Effects of the Indus- trial Reyolution,” Thursday evening, April 27 in the Central Junior High school. As these lectures deal with move- ments that resulted in changes in in- stitutions that have greatly affected society the club will admit to these talks men and women not previously registered. Special arrangements will be made for all who care to avail themselves of the opportunity to study the rise of cities and the changes that followed the substitution of factories for the guild system. on April HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER HURT. Miss Margaret Luddy Struck By Auto in Hartford. Miss Margaret Luddy of Bassett street, 'a High school teacher, was run down by an automobile on Main street in Hartford Saturday afternoon. She was taken to St. Francis' hos- pital where it was found that she had two ribs broken. The traffic officer gave the signal autos to proceed before Miss Luddy and a young lady companion had cleared the street and the local teacher was struck by one of the ma- chines before she reached the curh. Nmfl-fid:u‘cflhml crime against bealth. end family wel- fare. Dea’t be a slgve to winter complaints. Den't make yourself useless and endaager others by allewing Celds to rup their conrss. Always have Hil's Cascars Bremide Quinine Tableis handy. For Colds, Hoad- aches and La Grippe they are best by test —quickest 1o act and end Colds i 24 bours, La Grippe in 3 days. Safe, depond- able. No bad after effects. No “head woises” Convenient and pleasast to take. At All Druggists~30 Cents W. . RILL COMTANY, DETRORT For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT GEORGEA.QUIGLE Pull down: the top lever Tuesday and elect George A. Quigley mayor. WHY EXPERIMENT? Geo. A. Quigley was mayor of New Britain from April, 1914 to April, 1920, and gave New Britain a fine, clean, progressive government. Pull down the top lever and elect George A. lQuigley mayor. __ WHY EXPERIMENT? _, cnit. o