New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1923, Page 18

o Looag Sdeia b s NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1928, CITY ITEMS. Vietrolas and records, H. Morans trom Duluth, where she has hoen vis iting hep daughtier, Mrs. Bdwin Davis, [1ormerty Cath Mills | Sullivan's Dancing Academy, Satur- "|day eveniny, Grotte Hall, Capitel Bidg. lessons T7:30.8:30, Dancing follows. Academy orchestra.—advi | Ruth B, Morgen, daughter of Mr Friday evening|. .3 Mrs, Brnest Morgen of Maple |street has heen aceepted as a candl | date for the Nurses Training school at |the Hartford hospital Wateh for pew Vieter records re- Pieveo & Co, visign of whieh gusrantesd any pes son of life, liberty, and prepesty, from unlawful action. Abeut this Ume, the 15th Amendment, giving all eitisens a right 10 veole regardiess or rare, onlor or previous condition of servitude was | advt The rogular Taurel will b meeting of | w'Recently the 15th amendment was Amaranth Masonie hail, ' | l mmum“;..—m This amendment forhids the | held in | manutacture or sale of intexivati LUREL clonk gt o &m mm liguors. Al the present fime the en-| Read the “Real Estate For fale forcement of this aw d the classified seetion of today's RN o TR | lmanding the attention nation. | paper.—advt | Many people i thel A son was born at the New Britain An outline of the United BIates |, 000 af thi (hat | General hospital last evening to Mr. | Constitution, its eonception “I‘l':‘ "": they consider it 1h stitution it.|and Mrs Febert Corr of 47 Winter by Atterney Dena : possa ¥ growth was given seif, Th id he no | 4 " Gafiney before the members of the oo o0y wory of the Constitution te the | ead the “Real Estate For Sale Lincoln street sehool Parents and | oiuginy of the s OF tourse. this | 805 10 (he olassified section of today’s Teachers' association last nrn_lnl Al famendment should be observed and | PAPer «‘i\s : gt torney Gaffney told of the Cor mu' enforeed, But the enforcement should | M7 and Nre, Fran ord an tion's’ progress toward the amended document of the present day and ph Mo in ne way abridge the vights of the |Mr and Mrs. Rollin D, Judd of Lin showed how the original sprang di A Y people 3 In other parta of coln street have returned from a trip Geneva, Hepl, 20.—After a seeret | the « instanes, to |1 the White Alountains, Saratoga todd the counell of the reotly from the people, A summary |ueeec, iy mhle and disouss ways of his talk follows and s of removing any amend [Lake George and the Herkshires | League of Nations sannounced that “This is Constitution Week. Wl ons rron the Constitution Read the “"Real Estate For Hale" it had deelded to investigate thor- ads in the classified section of today's | aughly with the assi e of jurs have had and survived Cleanup Week “Phe best evidence of the merits of | PAPer—advt | ists, all questions 1oy fnterpre. BSafety First Week, Prevention of | yye consiitution is found under the The New Dritain Northfield giris | tation of the covenant and the pow Cruelty to Animals Week, Old Clothes | o0y of experience and the suceess will be hostesses to the Hartford | eps of the council Woek, and a dozen other weeks, We | ooy o' ionded that The ought to be thankful that we have | couciitution is the governmental shel. | iment is com ot the leased every Friday. (. 1 advt Vietrolas, Records, at Plerce's a0 magnifie ady re she opaganda HOLD SECRET AESSION, | League Council to Determine Powers | and Tterpret Covenant, The Srudcbaker Rig-Six Five Passenger Coupe—Completely Equipped as Iluswaied —$1950 The Devouring Monster | | Tor | session tost Y. W, €. A. on Saturday afternoon at|had privately determined. to avold Northfield eclub at a meeting at the It was learned that the counell an open debate o which we live, We | the dangers of an open 4 n recognize the had to celebrate no other designated | o o6 1o un nocusto weeks Bul the same time we ought to be glad that there is one week in the 53 of the year during which we can devote some attention and thought to the United States' Constitution, “One hundred and thirty.six years o last Monday the Constitution of the United States was adopted. Dur. ing that perfod the Constitution has heen put through the test of practi cabllity and time. The states which adopted it were small in number, weak from the effects of the Revolu. tionary War and impoverighed finan- clally. Since fts adoption a great na tion has arisen and flourished under the administration of that same Con- stitution. “The Constitution emanated direct. ly from the people.: The preamble reads, ‘We the people of the United States, in order to form a more per- are A 1o the bl touches our daily lives, But we are so| used 1o it that we are no more AWare of it than the air we breathe antees to us the inalienable rights of | worship, 1fe, liberty, and the pupsuit of happiness, equality before the'law, fredom of speech and the press, and the right to trial by jury thing containing thh fundamental laws of this nation in writing nerstone of our government, It ix the palladium of o chief binding-force The principles of the Consti- tution lend permanence to the institn tions of the people. protects the citizens of the States fri selzures, from the imposition of cruel States. The Co mo Gulbransen Registering Planos at Morans'.—advi Read the “Real Estate For Hale" | ads In the classified section of today's paper.—advt Mrs: Herbert 1 | d 1o it as we are ne sky over our heads, It guar dstitution is howéver, some resthan & mere Instrument It is the cor It s the United r lberty. of these The Constitution United om unlawful searchers and fect union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this Consti- tution for the United States of Ameri- So then, it was the people who founded this government and gave to ca.’ it a Constitution. “In the Constitution the people di and unusual punishment and various | other iInterferences with their liberty. In return the Constitution receives the admiration and respect of the people. Someone has sald that it is as neces- sary that a people should be fit for a government as that a government should be fit for a people. Happily in the case of the United States, under the Constitution both the people and Mills has returned ' tions now settled w_hich —We'iéhs More-;’ Italy's refusal to league's competeney to handle the Greeo-Italo dispute. Tt was said that ex-Premier BSalandra of Italy et awrth that this might aggravate quea in Automobile Prices 1f a smaller manufacturer were to attempt to bufid the Studebaker Big Six—and ml into it the same quality of and worl Studebaker does— the selling price would certainly be $3500— perhaps more., You can't judge Big-Six value by the price tag. llsk“t'hb— Prices of motor cars are based upon what it costs the manufacturer to build and market them—not -upon intrinsic values. The devouring monster in production costs is overhead expense, which varies with the number of cars produced, and the ability and facilities of the manufacturer. Hea overhead makes high selling prices inevi. table, yflu the value—or lack of value: the product, Studebaker overhead is low because it is distributed over six times as many units as are built by any ‘manufacturer who competes with the Big-Six. There, in a nutshell, is the reason for the greater dollar-for-dollar value of the Big-Six. -Blx hills roads N Six reliabllity and freedom from repairs Big-Six comfort is unsurpassed in any car, at any price. Big-8ix closed cars are completely such ynusual items ap Big-Six popularity is a result of Big-8ix ity, Materials and workmanship are unexcelled in any car, at any price, and ualled in any other car at—or near— the Big-8ix price. . After 71 years, the name Studebaker en- confidence and respect more than ever, ig-Six means big value—more than ever, 1924 MODELS AND PRICES-—/.0. b vided the government into three parts: the legislative, the executive and the judicial. They provided for state gov- ernment as well as national govern- ment. It can be readily seen that our government under the Constitution is a government of checks and balances. ‘The legislative department checks and balances with the executive; the judi- cial with both. The two houses of the legislative department balance each other and the national and state governments check and balance each other. Each in its own place is su- preme. That remarkable organiza- tion of government has been largely responsible for the fact that though the fundamental provisions of our government were fixed 136 years ago in a brief form, and since that time numberless scientific inventions, new theories of government, new ideas, moral, political and otherwise, have Feen introduced, only 19 amendments to the Constitution have been neces- sitateg. Advance of Government | = Glenwood amendments will serve to illustrate | how the government has advanced with the progress of society. After the Constitution was adopted, it was generally felt that the national gov- ernment was too powerful. JThis feel- ing resulted within a few years after the ratification of the Constitution in A Glenwood Furnace makes the most of every bit of fuel. The straight-sided firepot burns fuel evenly; it doesn’t drop a hole out of the center of your fire. The feed doors have been made extra wide to admit large logs if you prefer to burn wood. 'And throughout it’s as skilfully and solidlv built as a Glenwood Range. under such conditions for one hun- dred and thirty-six years, and while such conditions still obtain, they will continue to flourish.” the government are fit for each other, wEE ? ¢ X These United States have flourished R 1 ! 5Pl W8, S WoB, | 7-Pass 26" W. B. HE, ! ¥ ; H P, SOH.P. GOH.P. Terma to Meet Your Convenience M. Irving Jester 193 Arch Street THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEA'R California School Boys Fighting Forest Fires San Francisco, Sept. 20.—~Forest and brush fires in Central California are raging along a line of about 150 taking .down many ranch | s ald destroying bridges. A hich is menacing six towns is being fought in Marin county to the | north of San Francisco. Baoys over 14 were dismissed from school in the county to aid in fire fighting. TO LECTURE IN U, 8. A Budapest, Sept. 20.—Count Albert Appoyni, former Hungarian premier, left yesterday' for Paris on his way to the United States, where he is to make a lecture tour, CROWLEY BROS. IN PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chanman Street TEL. 2013, { Estimates cheerfully given on all jobe | 32-31 Lafayette St. . 3 High Grade Furniture RUGS AND FLOOR COVERINGS Sole Agent for ’ PREMIER RANGES A. D. LIPMAN Tel, 1320-3 CINDERS FOR SALE A. H. Harris B —General Trucking— 90 WEST ST. TEL. Here is a 54-pound watermelon, grown in Dalles, Ore. We don’t know how much the little girl weighs, but it is a safe guess the difference between the two is not so great, either way. 1233-3 Open Until 8 P, M. All Kinds of Oysters and Clams, Shrimp, Crab Meat, Scallop% Lobsters. We Have the Goods Three Family House on Steele streat with large piece of land. Price is only $8200. One Family House in Belvidere is being fore- closed on—Must be sold right away—See your op- portunity. Money to loan on mortgages. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. | 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg, the passage of the first 10 amend- ments. Thees amendments put var- lous restrictions on the national gov- ernment. The tenth amendment ex- pressly reserves to the state or the * _people powers not delegated. There were no amendments ' passed from 1804 to 1864. The Civil War was fought. That brought about the 13th amendment which forbade slavery and also the 14th, the principal pro- HONISS’S 24-30 State St. Hartford Visit Our Dining Room —DRINK — FIRST CLASS F. ON PROSPECT. 81, 2.FAMILY HOU AYERS’ SODA WATERQ(;Y\R\ 54 Wi W ST, GOOD BUILDING LOTS ON RUS | LAND C 2 GOOD l;()lh ON ROBERTS N1, Take home a bottle of cream soda | X —Soniething you will like—it's deli- H. DA.YTON HUMPHREY cious, MAIN STREET NATIONAL BANK BLDG 'THE OLD HOME BY STANLEY FOR SALE! That Makes Heating Easy, W. H. Metcalfe, 118 Wallace St. Tel. 595 NOURISHMENT DAN, The morning should ¢ bring to your home a: aupply of Seibert’s milk and cream. Ask us to supply you with this sealed-for-safety milk, 3 LAST?NKiHT “ \'W)., You SF\ THE AGENT e HASNT SLEPT { 423 N FOR A weEK ¢ = oy, NO-NO -1 SAY f%. THAT CALF RUN HIM SO HARD HE CAl B irrs.. "MAKE SURE ITS SEIBERTS &E.SsmmnSoni | lour Milkmarn' PARK ST. PHONE:1720 ¥ NEW BRITA!N.CONN.' Stromberg Carburetor | A. G. Ha_wkelj : New Single House. Modern in every way. Located at Just Off Lincoln St. Inquire At \ PARKER & DEMING 193 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 2026 For Sale We Clean Everything Under the Sun General Housecleaning A Specialty NEW BRITAIN WINDOW CLEANING (0. 338 Main St.—Tel. 888 UP WITH 'HIS EXCITING TIME. TAKING CARE OF THE UNCLAMED CALF, THAT HE DIDNT GET DOWN To THE STATION THIS MORNING DNTIL NEARLY ' Six ©O'CLOCK 4