New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1922, Page 14

WATERBURY DEFEAT PUT ON RORABACK Democrats Made Most of His Con- nection With Power Company Waterbury, Nov, 0.—What was the cause of such an overwhelming dem- ocratie victory in Waterbury in the fuce of a better than normal repub- lican = victory statelise, especlally when the head of the republican ticket was a local man, was a prob- lem over which local polfticians did considerable mulling yesterday. Although the republican leaders will not admit that there was any cause except the natural democratic majorities reasserting itself, coupled with a slight reaction against the national republican administration, other thinks claimed they could point to other causes. “Rorabackism" Issue, One of the principal issues con- tinually pounded on by democratic orators locally was so-called “Rora- backism". It is the belief of many republicans that the big demo- eratic majority was rolled up as a result of this continial hammering. The democratic orators realized that Waterbury had a particular interest in natural resources and public util- fties, due to the trouble the city has had with the Connecticut Light and Power company over the water sup- ply in the Shepaug, the protest against the 10-cent trolley fare. Many republicans for a long time had been resentful on account of these three issues and when 'the democratic ora- tors charged the republican state machine with being r@ponsible for the condition of all three: matters, they naturally expressed their pro- test in the only possible way by vot- ing for the opposite party. The feel- ing on the Shepaug issue has been particularly strong, it being felt that the power company had impeded the city's development .of its water re- sources there. Of course the republican leaders do not admit this, pointing out that the democratic majority this year was but little’ larger than that in the city election a year ago and say that the city has been growing increas- ingly democratic for some time, par- ticularly in the old time strong re- publican wards, the second and third? RABBI BROWNE HERE Waterbury Clergyman Will Speak At Turner Ha]l On Sunday Evening. Rabbi Lewis Browne, a graduate of a Rabbinical college in England ang is now Rabbi of Israel Temple in Waferbury, will speak at a meeting of the Jehuda Halevi lodge, No. 710, 1. 0. B. B, at a meeting on Sunday evening, November 12 at Turner hall. The musical program will be ably taken care of by Miss Lilljan R. (Clohen. She will be accompanied on the piano by her sister, Irene Cohen. Miss Cohen will sing, among others, Yiddish Folk songs which are partic- ularly entertaining. A Jarge atten- dance 18 expected. REFORMS IN ITALY. Financial and Other . Changes Are, Planned By Fascisth Rom®, Nov. 9, (By Assoclated Press) . —Comprehensive measures for financial and other reforms have been decided upon by the new Ttalian cab- inet' of Premier Mussolini, it was semi-officlally announced today. The cabinet council it was stated ha# decided that the' parliament shall be asked to give the government full powers for “pureaucratic and finan- cial reform” and has announced its determination that the national gov- ernment shall contract no loan abroad although no government opposition will be raised to the influx or foreign capital. ——= ¢+ PALACE -:- Next Mon., Tues, Wed. e SIGNS AND BANNERS FOR Armistice Day Parade Our Experience and Suggestions are Yours for the Asking. NEW BRITAIN SIGN CO. 34 CHURCH ST\ TEL. 894 Second Floor EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE If you are about to furnish a home we can outfit it completely, We carry s full line of Furniture, Stoves and Floor Coverings at prices that will surely please. A. LIPMAN New and Second-Hand Furniture 84 Lafayette St. Tel, 1320-2 Robin Hood Inn Meriden—Tel. 311. Dancing every evening. (Dixle Band) Luncheon and Dinner Parties. Chicken and Waffle Dinner — $1.50. — DRINK — Ayers’ Soda Water (nl.lmrnbvnumund;e(thalmu For Bale at Your Grocer's Three Size Bottles—5-10-15¢ CLEMENCEAU TELLS PLANS FOR VISIT Wants Americans to Understand Just What Situation in Europe is Today Paris, Nov. 0,—(By the Assoclated Press)—Former Premier Clemenceau on the eve of his departure for the United States declared today that the objective of his trip would be “to cre- ate a state of mind in the United States which will permit in the fu- ture—I hope in the near future-—ne- gotiations between public bodles lead- ing to understandings capable of pro- curing results,” He added that he be- lleved the peace of Kurope was based upon friendly relations between Amer. fea, England and France and that his ! task would be to attempt to make the Americans fully aware of that fact, Clemenceau’s statements were given to Marcel Hutin, of the Echo de Jaris whose interviews with the former premter attracted wide attention dur- 'l lng the war. “I certainly am xolng to speak in English”" he said, "If 1 spoke in French 1 would not be understqod.” When Hutin remarked that this point had been overlooked at the Washing- ton conference the former premier said it was deplorable that no French delegate at Washington spoke Eng- lish when cvery other delegation in- cluded men capable of using the lan- guage. “1 shall speak to the American pub- lic as a man sure of being heard,” he declared,” and I feel confident I shall be understood.” J MUDDLE IN BOSTON Squabble Over Who is to Entertain Clemenceau Results in City Drawing Out. Boston, Nov. 9.—Entertainment of Georges Clemenceau, former premier of France, during his visit here on November 22 to dellver an address was the subject of controversy today. The immediate effect of the squabble was to climinate the city as officlal host of the “tiger”. Mayor James M. Curley, replying to a letter from Francis L. Higginson, Jr. in which the mayor was asked to serve on a committee of welcome and to subscribe $5 to expenses of the party, said he had planned to name an official committee of representative citizens to receive M, Clemenceau, and added: “I am at a loss to understand by whom authority was delegated to you to assume charge of a function that should be discharged by the muni- cipality extending the invitation. “However, assuming that this au- thority has been delegated to you I beg to say that the city of Boston hav- ing no desire to embarrass you, with- draws from any participation in the exercises incident to the reception of M. Georges Clemenceau.” EMPLOYMENT, FIGURES Hartford, Nov. 9.—The figures for the five free employment bureaus of the state labor bureau for October show that the total applications for employment 4,974 the number of ap- plications for help 5,025 and the num- ber of situations secured 4,132, PROHIB]TS DOG BARKING Cleveland, O., Nov. 9.—Lakewood, a suburl Cleveland, has passed & municipal law at Ythe elections pro- ———— R R A e B. NELSON High Class Tailoring Imported and Domestic Woolens 58 W.. Main St. Jhe Lincoln Realfit’a S DON'T put it off. You have in mind a piece of property that you would like to own and you fondly imagine that if you play a waiting game you'll save money. Take a tip—buy now. ‘PHONE: 1190 THE LINCOLN REALY <, 3y Room 212 OYSTERS CLAMS CRAB MEAT SHRIMP . SCALLOPS LOBSTERS HONISS’S 24-30 STATE ST. HARTFORD hibiting the barking of dogs after certain hour. Owners will be fined lence, ONE CONGRESSIONAL (Carss, d., in Minnesota §t. Paul, Nov, 9,—~Only one from. district are scattered through Minnesota and reports are slow coming in. Volstewi Down and Out. v last night—A. ninth. The former was beaten Rev. O, J. Kvale, independent, the latter by Knud Wefald, labor. 231,473 votes, Kellogg 177,892 Mrs. Anna D, Olesen, democrat, 86, 639, Gov. Preuss Leads. Magnus Johnson, farmer with two-thirds of the state in. cal league in the cities. The purpose of the new organiza tion was to bring together for politi. orable to them. that the new party became active. De. the republican ticket in the primary, tion and the farmer-labor organiza- tion swung its support to him. the senatorship. GUARDS YOUR HEALTH Pure milk encourages and promotes good, health. Our milk gives ¥ you perfect satifac- tion and we give you - prompt service. May § we serve you? ESEIBERT & SON. “Your Milkman' PARK STRELT PHONE 1720 0y % AT SALVATION 118-120 AR Friday, Nov. Tickets v terms are right. 1If interested in a good 3-Family H. 140 MAIN STREET - $1 for every bark after hour for si- SEAT 1S UNDECIDED But Larson, 1, Is Leading con- gressional seat in Minnesota was un- decided today—that in the eighth dis- trict—where Representative Oscar J. Larsen, republican, was leading Wil- llam L. Carss, democrat, with slight- ly more than half the district heard Many of the precincts in the eighth the north woods section in northeastérn in Defeat of two of Minnesota's con- gressmen was reported yesterday and J. Volstead in the sev- enth and Halver Steenerson in the by and farmer- For U, 8. senator, .Dr, Henrik Ship- stead, the first farmer labor candidate to be elected to the upper house, was more than 53,000 votes ahead of Sen- ator Frank B. Kellogg, republican in- cumbent. With more than two-thirds of the state heard from Shipstead had and Governor Preuss, republican, had a Jead of more than 14,000 votes over laborite, The farmer-labor party resulted from an amalgamation two yeare ago of the farmer element of the Non- Partisan league in Minnesota and the working people’s non-partisan politi- cal strength the farmer and laborer, to work principally for legislation fav- It was in the fall campaign in 1920 feated as a candidate for governor on Dr. Shipstead filed a separate applica- He was beaten by Governor Preuss. This year he was chosen by the party for 3.Family house in good location. This is not a factory house built with war time mllerlul ) FIGHTING IN CHINA Sudden Attack on Amoy Throws Entire City Into Panio—Business Paralyred as Result, Amoy, Chifla, Nov. 8 (By Asso- clated Press)~A sudden attack last night by the military faction headed by Chang Tse-Peng against L1 Hao- Chl, who has the support of the Peking government, threw the city into & panie. Li took refuge in flight after Chang had seized his head- quarters, All the native schools are closed, business is paralyzed, the foreign set- tlement is congested with Chinese refugees and American and Britlsh gunboats lying (close In shore are protecting foreign interests. COURT COLUMBA WHIST The autumn whist and dance given by Court Columba, Catholle Daugh- ters of America, In the FElks' club rooms last evening, was a declded success. The hall was prettily dec- orated in autumn coloring and there were a large number prekent. Miss Sadie Grace %as chairman of the committee in charge of the event, The following were the prize win- ners at whist: Mrs. J. Meskill, Mrs, (. Campbell, Mrs, Anna Barnard, Miss Verena Frey, Miss Rita Berard and Mrs. George Beilman. The gentle- men’'s prizes were awarded to Joseph Carbo, Walter Murphy, Charles Cleve- land, James O'Leary and Michgel Hannon, \ Is Your Arcfi Stiff or Springy? Do you get any spring from the arch of your foot? The average wom- an does not, because she wears a stiff-shank shoe. “Any electricity she gets is from flexion and extension at the knee, her" feet being no more springy than blocks of wood,” com- mented a noted Scottish physician in the london Lancet. What Nature Planned Each foot is comfposed of 26 small bones arranged in arched positions, held together by muscles and liga- ments and integded by nature to re- main fesillent so that your body weight will be cushioned and the shocks of walking be absorbed by this springy formation of your feet. In other words, nature indicates ‘that your shoes should be springy— not rigid—at the main (longitudinal) arch. Cantilever Shoes are so made —flexible and natural instead of con- cealing a metal “shank piece” as do all ordinary shoes. The Resilient Arch This explains why Cantilevers are such delightful shoes for v»n.\klng They give you that springy, “pepp: feeling which is typical of vouth Come and see how stylish they are— in addition to their comfort. exclusive Cantilever agents for district. Sloan Bros. 185 Main St. this M ILLUSTRATED LECTURE —— on Salvation Army General Work Also a Trip Through Norway, ‘Sweden, Denmark and Finland 100 Fine Colored Slides—Illustrated Songs Lecture by Commandant Carl Tegner, of New York City ARMY TEMPLE CH STREET 10, at 8 p. m. 25 Cents SALE Comer lot 150x125. The price and house, apply to— J. FOIREN 1 B-room 1st floor rent. Volz Floral Co. 92 W. Main St “ " ™ Fowen” TEL. 1790 Tel. 1116 |||M“1!!M I | ‘_ i”w‘ 7] :,‘ ‘$ i{ I !\‘ l”lll‘lllumnmu.lnlmlw It is not necessary to buy a high- priced roadster to get maximum com- fort. Comfort is a matter of correct design. Comfort is built into the Studebaker Light-Six. The seat is placed at just the right angle for relaxation and is pmvxded with big, fat cushions, uphohtered in gcnmne The semi-elliptic springs are long, strong and resilient. There is ample luggage space under the rear deck—plenty of room for every- thing you may want to carry? Vibration, which is o destructive to motor cars, is practically eliminated by the perfect balance of the motor. This is largely due to the fact that thz crank- o cowllights. Thief: S osstased i sealne leather. leather, Attracth openingwi LIGHTSIX 5.Pase., 112°W.B. 40 H.P. iy ,.}'N"flum.llllmum.mwnml} Mll mn\mmmumu 1| e — mnnmmmmmxnmmllU I il | I | l Qi i \\'l TR W Economy T Reole opacs wader the SPECIAL-SIX 5-Pass., 119" W. B., 50 H. Touring————$ 975 Roadster (3-Pas.)—— Coupe-Roadstar Roadster (2-Pass.) . 1250 Roadster (4-Pass.) . 1275 Coupe (4-Pass.). 1875 Sedan ... 2050 1225 shaft and connecting rods are machined on all surfaces, an exclusive Studebaker practice for cars at anywhere near the Light-Six price. of operation is increased by valves uu:hned at a 20-degree angle and by the intemnal hot spot. This handsome roadster is a quality car throughout. Itissoldat $975onlybe- cause of complete manufacture, in large volume, in one of the most modern and complete motor car plants in the world. Middlemen’s nated, and the savingsare passed on toyou. The Light-Six Roadster well upholds Studebaker’s 70-year reputation for de- pendability and dollar-for-dollar value. nltc\tfil‘ln 1nside and oataide door profits are thus elimi- the rear deck for luggage. BIG-SIX 7-Pass., 136'W.B..60 H. P, Touring ... 81750 Speedster (4-?.») . 1835 Coupe (4-Pass) 2400 Coupe (5-Pass) 2550 ! Sedan (Special) ... 2750 | Non-Skid Cord Tires; Front and Rear, Standard Equipment M. Irving Jester 193 ArchSt. THIS CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Estimntes cheerfully given on all jobs REMOVAL OF E. R. Hitchcock & Co. 303 Main St. To Their, New Building 39 CHESTNUT ST. (Opposite Car Barn) Is Announced. PRINTERS PAPER RULERS We are | gogR RENT—SRD FLOOR—3,500 F'T. 18 BINDERS A LOSSES PROMPTLY AND ‘272 MAIN ST.—ROOM 208 272 Main Street STUDEBAKER Don’t let this chance get by you. CAMP REAL E.STATE CO. Phone 343 YEAR INSURANCE— ALL IN FIRST CLASS COMPANIES D SATISFACTORILY ADJUSTED, ARE YOU FULLY PROTECTED? CALL ME UP. PHONE 141, H. D. HUMPHREY - NATIONAL BANK BLDG. L) Cottage on Cottage Place in Fine Condition. [t will be §old with small cash and the terms will be easy. One thousand dollars down will buy. \, Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg, For Quick Returns Use. Herald Classified Adots. THE OLD HOME TOWN ARSHAL OTEY WALKER CAME DOWN CAVGAT TTING A FRESH BUNCK OF RLY THIS MORNING AN IN THE VERY ACT OF PoSIES ON WS DESK . BY STANLEY T NIS OF‘F!C! AUNT SARANPEABOW