New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1922, Page 14

[ 8 NERN -~ - —_— NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1922, BORN A DEMOCRAT' | SAYS WOMAN VICTOR Mrs. Olson Nominated for Senator| b ~ | 21 (By Asso country af Dickie Olsen Minn,, June clated Press)—To the Jarge she may be Anna but to this city of §000 she will always be Mrs though even her husbar perintendent of Claguet's sists that the “Anna Dickie" stituted the *“Mrs, Peter she is referred to in newspapers And today ittle family of threa—especially the and 14 year old danghter Mary-—were thrilled with knowle that wite mother had chosen to a trail for Olsgen herself “It is no sisted to A is only the cratic state | ted by the state convention that endorsed me for the senate. T sought to bring that| platform to the members of our party Cloquet population Peter Olsen, , who is su- chool in- be sub for when hushand the and been ploneer women in politics” as Mrs has termed it onal tribute,” she in oclated rsement of the | Press, "It| demo atform as formu my nomination is simply an evidence of its acceptance.’ | But there was no denving she was happy-—happy and enthusiastic—al most eager to get into the campaign | for the November elections which she | will press she did her primary connection, she said. Grateful to People, “I am deeply to the peo ple that have me in the | primary campaign’” she said. "I did not seek the nomination in the Min- neapolis convention but having ac-| cepted it T did the best I could with the limited funds at my command to make an effective campaign for the furtherment of the party's inter- | est It was as citizen Ols the nomination she in through any advantage g sex.’ 1 made no plea for recogni- tion of women in politics; T was and am ready to accept on equality with men whatever the fortunes of politics may offer “Now that T am nominated” she econtinued, "I will do the best I can for the party throughout the fall cam- paign and I think we will have a united party when the November elec- tion comes round. “It is for the common people I stand; the true democracy of the land. If elected in November, I shall do the utmost to serve the people well Washington's Motto. “During my primary campaign I set up as my motto—and I shall con- tinue to keep it before me in the fall campaign—the words of George Washington. ‘Let us raise the stand- ard to which the wise and honest car rally—the event is in the hands of God." “My campaizn my nomination were not for personal vanity or gain at all: my one desire was to serve the people of the demo- cratic convention and the other peo- ple of the state who nominated me I have no personal ambitions at stake: everything is for the people.” Nt more than $500 was spent by Mrs. Olsen in her primary campaign, she said. She visited nearly 40 towns and cities in every section of the state traveling in a small sedan automobile given her by friends. Most of the time she did her own driving. Interest in the welfare of young girls four years ago brought Mrs Olsen to the attention of her com- munity then the state, as she took up the cause of girls through the agency of women's clubs. During the war Mrs. Olsen deliv- as persistently as ! | grateful stood by | n she gained s and not ined by her desire for the in Minnesota k | vears ago was just “born a democrat’ and ap admirer of Willlam Jennings Bryan Rorn In Leseur county Minnesota, 36 years ago, Mrs. Olsen came from a family which had pioneered in Min- Her grandparents made this state their home in 1856 and both her grandfathers were Civil War veterans Raised on a farm where she lived was married, she traveled three miles each day to reach the Waterville, Minn,, for NOT RECOMMENDED AS POLICE CHIEF nesota Commissioners Say Alcorn I Not Trying to Dictate Hart until she High school at er early education TO TEACH JEWS HOW TO LIVE TO BE 120 Addressing Relief That State's Attorney Hugh M. Al. corn was not visited by representa- tives of the New Britain police com- sloners for the purpose of getting ad vice, t is intimated in a story in the Hartford Courant this morning, but solely for the purpose of asking Mr. Alcorn for information, was the statement made today by members of the police commission Furthermore, it was stated {n direct contradiction of the idea conveyed by the morning paper's story, that Mr Alcorn did not “recommend’ Sergeant William C. Hart to be the next chief of police here According to statements given out today, the commissioners asked the state's attorney for information con- cerning the local police department, and while talking mentioned several possible candidates and asked what lie 1n building more sanitary sanitar- | he thought of them. It is known that fums in the country. Solution lies in|the names of former Sergeant Theo. teaching the Jewish people how Ynidr\r» Johnson and Sergeant Hart were live right: how to care for that deli- | both mentioned and in each {nstance cate mechanism, the human body, at|the state's attorney simply replied that least as well as they do for their aygw he had found each man thoroughly tomobiles, sewing machines and other | honest, conscientious and efficient worldly possessions. | That he did not extol one above an- “There 13 no mystery in longevity. | other, is positively stated. Further- The rules prescribed thousands of | more, it is said that Mr. Aleorn him- with telling interpretation, | self told the committee pointedly that are as practical today as they were in | he did not intend to do it and did not the days when the Talmud was writ- | want the impression to prevail that he | ten. The Jewish health congress will | was in any way trying to interfere in ek, first of all, to remind the Jew-|the workings of the police commis- 1ch people of the true and sole purpose | sion in New Britain, and did not want of the Talmud, the prolongation nvitn mix in their politics or their poli- life, and then to teach them how to | cies All he wanted, the state's at- maintain that purpose.” torney said, was to have the proper Hebrew Doctor, Society, Says This Can Become Accomplished Fact, Newark J., June 21.—There is 1y the life of the aver- America should not be ex- 120 years allotted man ared Dr. C. D, Epi- neral secretary of mptives Relief go- an 1ast night an- nouneing a Jewish health congress in July §-10 Referring to the he s Solution of this problem does not no reason Tew in led to the Bible Denver Co ad s in the dec ak of the Jewish ciety, 1n his city fight against tu- | berculosis, First and Second Mortgage Loans Negotiated Schultz & Costello Inc. 242 Main St. Tel. 24-4 Look er Your Hood Is your engine and pan covered with dirt and oil? Let us eliminate the fire risk. Automobiles cleaned clean in 20 to 45 minutes. PHONE 2756 ol Modern Auto Washing Station 167 ARCH STREET cooperation of the New Britain police and its officials, and this he proposes to have That the information printed this morning was incorrect is evident for the morning paper says: "Detective Sergeant Willam C Hart of New Britain was recommend- ed for chief of the New Rritain po- lice department, by State's Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn, during an interview which Mayor Paonessa and Police Commissioners David T, Dunn and Thomas F. Jackson had with him re- cently in Hartford, Information to this effect became known today." Commissioner Edwin Parker, who was one of the committee, declared that while Mayor Paonessa, Commis- sioner Dunn and himself visited the state's attorney, Commissioner Jack- son was not present Members of the police commission, after reading the article in the morn- ing paper, have been strong in their assertion that the wrong impression is given out. They declare that they did not go to Mr, *Alcorn for advice, but information. They say that Mr. Al- corn volunteered nothing ineriminat- ing against any present member of the police force here. And Commissioner Jackeon, after denving that he even attended the conference, said: T cer- tainly do not feel that T am {n the least called upon to consult the state's attorney for ‘advice’ concerning the governing of New Britain police mat- ters.” BEER BREWING REDUCED Higch Taxation Causes Czechoslovakia Makers To Cut Down on Production Almost Two-Thirds. Prague, June 21.—One glass of beer is brewed in Czechoslovakia today where ‘three glasses were produced before the war. The reason is heavy taxation, high prices for materials, and the high rate of exchange on the local crown in the currencies of Ger- many, Hungary and Austria. The pre- war total was 13,000,000 hectoliters: for this year it is estimated at about 4,000,000, Foreign export has ceas- ed; German brews are competing with the home product; and a vast amount of barley is seeking a buyer. The price of fresh meat is so high in Czechoslovakia that American frozen, salted and canned meats are being sought to relieve the stringen- cy. The government has called for the American product at prices 50 per cent lower than those prevailing for fresh meat. Various conditions conspire to keep up the price of local meat. Cattle from Poland and Denmark and hogs from Hungary and Rumania are pro- hibited on account of alleged infec- tion; there are limited cold storage facilities in the country, and but few cold storage cars on the lines to Ham- burg. The government will attempt to regulate imports to meet the local demand. It does no harm to try a Herald Classified Ad. —FURNITURE— IS THE APPROPRIATE GIFT FOR THE June Brides Ask a June Bride what she wants most and she will A N S ) VISIT OUR DINING ROOM Hartford New ’Phone Number 3-1580 Hartford CoolWeatherDraperies, Rugs and Yard Goods —Reduced— We feel justly proud of the service this section o f the big stfire is giving; and likewise grateful to our patrons who have helped in building up a business that has ma e it a household word. We do not attribute the splendid growth of our Rug and Drapery department to a ‘‘miracle”; but to the reliable qualities we sell at prices usually asked for the inferior. Another snappy sale begins tomorrow on the seventh floor; big discounts on seasonable home fur- nishings, meaning handsome savings for thrifty housewives awaiting a favorable opportunity to buy. Read the items and jot down just how much y ou can save if you patronize this sale, 500 Pair of ruffled Marquisette curtains. These curtains are made with a narrow side ruffle with a deep flounce at the bottom. $l 69 . Special, pair . P Sash Curtains One special lot of sash curtains, material is barred scrim, marquisette and plain voile. Regu- lar price 75c. Special for 59c this sale, pair Ceieessereiees Rag Rugs We are showing a very complete line of Colonial rag rugs and Hand Braided rugs and during this sale special prices will prevail as follows: Colonial Rag Rugs—Size 24x36 ... ++ 19 Colonial Rag Rugs—Size 25x50 $1.19 Colonial Rag Rug: 30x60 .. wooe $1.89 Colonial Rag Rugs- 36x72 .. .. $2.19 Oval Braided Rugs—Size 25x40 .. $3.98 Oval Braided Rugs—Size 27x54 ............. $5.98 These rugs are shown in an assortment of beau- tiful colors. Smyrna Rugs We have just received 100 30x60 $2 75 mottled Smyrna rugs. Special price. .. . WHEN IN HARTFORD Call At 24-30 STATE ST. Live and Boiled Lobsters Soft Shell Crabs Fresh Crab Meat Shrimps Steaming Clams Chowder Clams Oval Rush Rugs This rug is used extensively for porches and summer homes. It is a heavy rush fibre with bahd borders. Sizes and prices are as follows: 3x6 . e 4x7 cesesen 8x9 ... o 6x12 e T . $9.00 . $15.00 . $21.00 Printed Linoleum One special lot of printed linoleum, regular price 98c a square yard, but owing to a slight defect in the print, this will be sold for. 5 A square yard ........ 7 C Light Weight Drapery Material This material is 36 inches wide and is shown in brown, blue, rose, mulberry and gold. Regular price 98c a yard. Special for this sale. ASaans e o e 270 Remnants - of Cretonne Short pieces of cretonne from one to three yards. Value up to 75¢ a yard. Special for this sale. A Yard............... 290 For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. Here’s a grand opportunity—Three family house on Greenwood street, with fine lot for only $9,800. This house cost a year and a half ago $4,- 000 more than it’s being offered for now. . Rent on Franklin Square in fine brick block only $50 a month. Heat furnished; CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. reply “Furniture.” Nothing creates a greater thrill of pleasure than the receipt of a dainty article for the new home—especially if you give something she might forget to buy when selecting the home outfit. Your ered many patriotic talks angd these | brought her to state-wide attention Subsequently, with hostilities at an end she engaged in Chautauqua work. HONISS’S 272 Main Street Phone 343 Roems 305-6 Bank Bldg. ACCIDENT INSURANCE Mrs. Olsen explained her party 'af- filiations with the assertion that she PALACE Thurs., Fri., Sat. Mack Sennett’s 5 reel comedy; “HOME TALENT” with Ben Turpin Vacation Days | KRaioh We have a fine assortment of Field | g Auto and and Bird Glasses, Motor- | cycle Goggles, Eye Protectors of all |§ kinds in clear and colored lenses, SATETY FIRST Let us fit you to a pair or have your | % present glasses duplicated in the Fa- |8 mous Sir William Crookes glass, fine for the seashore and mountains. Also | excellent for nse where the light is exceedingly light. A. PINKUS FEyesight Specialist 800 MAIN ST. MAZDA LAMPS FREE DELIVERY Phone 570 —THE— COWLES ELECTRIC CO. 392 STANLEY ST. TEL. 2229-4 ew Britain Let I's Serve You Kiectrically Ayers’ Soda Water Call for it by name and get the best. For Sale at Your Grocer's Three Size Botfies—5-10-15¢ S CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street | limited. And there are i within the range of the will see here. possibilities for pretty remembrances is almost un- nnumerable pieces that come amount you wish to expend. These are but a few of the many permanent gifts you You can now buy SPINET DESK A Solid Mahogany Martha Washington Sewing Cabinet The hest gift you can give. Every girl loves a sewing cabi- net. The Martha Washington is frequently imitated in cheap af- fairs. This cabinet is a thor- oughly good one—every inch solid mahogany — beautifully finished and constructed. The large size — specially priced $22.95, and a half dozen other pretty styles. In solid mahogany, very useful. ful. $9.00. Useful out of all proportion to its size is a TILT TOP TABLE For cards, for tea and dozens of other purposes, and even when not in use it delights the eye with its smart angles. $11.00 and up to $35.00 for really good ones. A Telephone Set Will he appreciated. A well made one, in mahog- any, for $13.50. Davenport End Tables $10 Corner Tables $12.00 Ferneries, Foot Stools, Book Troughs, Magazine Stands, Decorative Mirrors, $4.50 a Similar to picture for $40. in the new dull finish. Spinets are so decorative and yet so Windsor Type Chairs Are very accentable. nicely in the corner of a living room and is always use- Priced at $13.50 with 30 other models starting at This “Barbara” chair fits 20 Different Gate Leg TABLES Of every size and shape. It seems everyone, these days, wants a gate leg table. Quaint designs or more, conservative—as low as $22.50. Real mahogany tables, these, Serving Trays, $4.50 Chairs of every style, Tab- ourettes, Pedestals, Library Tables and a host of other pretty things—every single piece a good solution of your gift problem. C. C. FULLER COMPANY 40-56 Ford Street, Hartford TEL. 755-12 - Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs s :'-mxiwr ER T A e D A AR S S0 AR Overlooking Capitol Grounds thing in strollers and baby carriages at a very attractive price. floor ~overings. 84 LAFAYETTE ST. THE OLD HOME TOWN SPRING NEEDS SUPPLIED We can supply you with the latest A complete stock of linoleums and A. LIPMAN New and Secondhand Furniture Tel. 13204 Eax TASLE | L £ There was a man, who fancied that,) He’d miss the engine by an inch By driving very fast He'd get across the railroad tracks, Before the train came past. See H. D. HUMPHREY ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING And make the trainmen sore, There isn't any more. BY STANLEY ¢ L ———————— | GRAND PRIZE FREE [ LUCKY NUMBER WITH [z EVERY POUND OF TEA [Z....| Y 157 PRIZE HANGING LAMP) 2XPRIZE-FIVE POUNDS [ OF SMOKING TOBAC(O FOUND THE HIDING PLACE OF THE UNKNOWN | PERSON WHO TAMPERED W ITH THE DOOR OF H i <TATION AGENT DAD KEYES THOUGHT HE HAD i i ROBINSONS STORE THE OTHER NIGHT — There was a man who fancied that—