New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], September 12, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,' 1924,
r
, '.J., ' t :
T
MandR
Liquid Blue
It Makes Clothes
'White
15c and 25c bottles
THE
Dickinson
Drug Co.
169-171 Main St,
The Suit
For a Young Fellow
Stands out with rim, clean-cut,
op-to-the-minute style. A suit
mads for htui not the stereo
typed 6tjies.
Tea new Fall English cuts you'll
ike you'll be easy to please, for
In the colore of blues, browns
and grays you'll find two shades
cf each.
$27,50 to $35.00
HORSFAIIS
95-S9jxlumStrit
Hartford.
"It Pays To Buy Our Kind"
GARAGES
TORENT
FRANKLIN SQUARE
FILLING STATION
John J. Tarrant
Funeral Director and Embalmcr
2&1 E. MAIN ST.
Tel. 221-13
Upholstery and Repairing
Residence 153 Jubilee. Tel. 1451-2
Does Your
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Eyesight Specialist
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Office, 300 Main St. Tel. 570
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Ipana Tooth Paste ......... 3fc 1
Coffee Lb. 33c
Mbied Tea 'i Lb Sic
Scott's Emulsion I.gc. ... 7 1c ;
Father John's Lge 7c
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he Writing Pads Si
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223 PARK ST.
X ELFtOD
FOR
cciiucy
lift ts Fill Tour
Prescription m
Dawes' Fight On La Follette
To Be Continued in Visconsin
Republicans Plan To
Carry On Uneasy
Scene As Speaker At
tacks Third Party
Candidate In His
Home Town.
Milwaukee, Wis., Sept.
pil'llcan organization leaders
Wisconsin took steps today to car
ry on the lis ht launched against La
Follctte's Independent candidacy
last night by Charles O. Dawes In
an address in the Milwaukee audi
torium. Plans for the contest in Senator
La Follctte's progressive home
state were discussed informally by
local party leaders and William
Butler, republican national chair
man after last night's meeting,
which "was attended by an audi
ence that overflowed the auditor
ium. The hall has a seating ca
pacity of 0.000.
Republican national committee
officials who accompanied Mr.
Dawes here were afforded obvious
indications of the strong political
feeling that exists this year in
Wisconsin. Cheers for Senator La
Follette were heard frequently be
fore the meeting got tinder way,
and these cheers grew somewhat in
volume when Mr. Dawes in his
opening sentence mentioned the
name of the Wisconsin senator.
Atmosphere Charged
The atmosphere 'seemed to be
charged with the feeling existing in
the state; several of those on the
platform cast somewhat .apprehen
sive glances over the audience and
those in the audience in many cases
sat forward in their seats all feel
ing that there might be an open
demonstration of these divrse sen
timents. As Mr. Dawes proceeded with his
analysis of the attitude of the La
Kollette-Wheeler ticket toward con
stitutional questions, particularly
the independent platform's declara
tion for congressional veto of su
preme court decisions, those in
charge of the meeting said they
noticed a lessening of the strain.
There were few intrruptions from
unsympathetic members of the au
dicence thereafter, except about
midway in the speech when those
sitting in a section near the back
of the hall got up and walked
noisily out. The republican organ
ization officials estimated the num
ber who did this at about 200 and
pointed out that their places were
taken immediately by an equal num.
ber from among the crowd -waiting
outside.
Dawes' Address
Mr. Dawes devoted his entire ad
dress to a discussion pf the La Fol
lette movement, which he declared i
presented 'the quintessence of
demagostism, animated by the vici
ous purpose of undermining the
constitutional foundation of this re
public." He attacked Senator La Follette
as "the master demagogue," de
scribed the senator's Labor day ad
dress as an affront to the commos
sense of the average individual, and
declared the success of the La Fol
lette doctrine of congressional veto
of supreme court decisions "would
mean that the constitution be
stripped of authority, would he ills
astrous, and government would be
come the plaything of changing
political parties with demagogues
in the saddle."
"This proposition," he asserted, "14
to abrogate the irinclple of three
told division of power executive,
legislative and Judicial which is the
basis of our constitution, and make
the executive and Judicial power sub
ordinate to the legislative power. It
means that for our present form of
government, we are to adopt anoth
er in which congress will predomin
ate. , The success of such a doctrine,
which would mean that the consti
tution would be stripped of author
ity, would be disastrous, and govern
ment would become the plaything of
changing political parties, with dem
agogues In the saddle."
I The effect on the indlvidualIr..
12. He- nmves told his audience, would be to
in I Place hU bill of inalienable rights,
evolved through centuries of strug
gle and conflict, "at tho mercy of
congress" and subject these rights
to the threats of "mob action."
"Tho courts of the United States,"
he -continued, "are the guardians
of tho inalienable rights of indi
viduals, including the freedom of
the press, the rights of property
and religious tolerance. They in
terpret laws passed by congress in
their relation to those rights upheid
by the constitution. What kind of
a government would this be If con
gress had the right to pasB a law
taking property from one man and
banding It to another, directing a
man where he shall go to church,
and undertaking to encroach upon
the individual rights recognized by
all civilization."
The present constitutional gov
ernment of the United States. Mr.
Dawes said, provided in its system
of checks and balances sufficien
safeguard "to render certain that
only the ultimate right and sound
judgment of the people crystallizes
into law."
"The government whose policy is
determined by the ultimate judg
ment of the people will permanent
ly survive," he added. "The gov
ernment whose actions are deter
mined by the passing phrases of
popular opinion, as distinguished
from ulitmate o.n-n. will nerlsh.
The constitution or the United '
States establishes the rule of the
people as distinguished from the
rule of the mob."
Such doctrine could not be
classed as reactionary, Mr. Dawes
said, adding that all good citizens
should condemn the reactionary as
usually pictured "one who stands
against honest progress in govern
ment and in favor of some status
quo from which he is supposed to
doriv an unfair individual bene-s
fit.
"The most dangerous reactionary
is the man attack'ng the constitu
tion of the United States," he said.
"Such a man would open the way
for a condition of things under
which again, in proverty, confusion
and" misery, the people must evolte
among themselves, constitutional
Instruments of stable and free gov
ernment, under which the inalien
able rights of the individual are
protected from the aggressions of
the majority and from government
itself, vpt us not deceive our
selves: The doctrines of the so-
cialtsti of the United 81 tea, head
ed in this campaign by Robert M.
LaPollette, are the reactionary
doctrines." , ,
nutlcr'i Opinion
Chicago, Sept. It. William M.
Butler, chairman of the .republican
national committee, toduy In a
statemont relative to General
Dawes' address at Milwaukee last
night, said: , '
"Charles G. Dawes, the nominee
to the republican party for vice
president 1 to be congratulated' on
the speech which 'he made at Mil.
waukee last night
' "In tho first address which ho
has made in the home etate of the
leader of the third party he con-i
centrated his arguments on the one i
great issue which Senator La Fol-i
letto has made: the virtual aboil-,
tlon of the supreme court and the
uDsuiuuon oi congress for that
Judicial body.
"There was an audience, I am
advised, of some nine thousand
within the hall and there were
many thousands outside. The out
pouring was one of the largest
known In Milwaukee for some time
and this great audience gave the
general the closest attention and
the most enthusiastic applause.
"I desire to sec for myself the
interest of the Wisconsin people in
this address, and so was one of the
great audience. I have returned to
Chicago with tho conviction that
the people of the state are already
enlisted in the contest for the pre
servation1 of constitutional govern
ment.
"This issue is deep in their
hearts. It was impossible to ait
there last night and watch the
waves of enthusiasm following the
words of General Dawes, without
appreciating the fact."
New Pastor Here
- f ?
American embassy In connection
with the observance of defense day,
and he expressed the desire to be
the first volunteer In the next war.
CoU T. Bentley JJott, military at.
tache of the embassy, also received
the registrations of about 100 other
persons, most of them reserve offi
cers. The bulk of the registration
was with the Paris post of tbe
American legion which has about
6uv meniDers, og of whom are in
Europe. Of the'latter, 160 respond
ed to ine can and more are expected
to register later In the week. Eight
women came to post headquarters
und volunteered for Red Cross work.
liaising the Ante
She A penny for your thoughts.
Mr. Staylate I, was thinking of
going. . .
Her Father (at head of stairs)
Give him half a dollar, Viola It's
worth itl Tit-Bits (London).
Rev. Matthew J. Traynor
Rev. Matthew J. Traynor,
pastor of St. Mary's cMurch,
Bridgeport, .who has been
transferred to become the pas
tor of St. Mary's church, this
city, succeeding the late Rev.
John T. Winters.
First Volunteer Is Also
First Man to Register
By TIib Associated press,
Paris, Sept. 12. Dr. Louis Living
ston Seaman, of New York, 73 years
old, who is credited with having
been the first American volunteer in
the World War, was also' the first
volunteer to register today at the
That dinner party will "not be a
success unless tho "top-off" is right
'o guarantee the dessert's delight
use Maker's Certified Flavoring Ex
tracts. adv.
Reriier, Pickhardt
' 127 Main Street
Dunn
NEW FALL GOODS
'V
Coming In Every Day
NEW DRESSES-NEW SWEATERS
Chamois Lisle Gloves, beautiful shades
' $1.00 to $2.00
Colored Belts 50c, 75c and $1.00
New Hosiery, in all wanted shades
t. $1.00 to $2.50
PEOPLE MORE RELIGIOUS
4 '
Blame For Empty Pews riaveb On
Church Rather Thait Those Who
1'all To Attend Services
Niagara Falls, Ont., Sept. 12.'
The blame for decrease Iri church
attendance was placed upon the
church, Its laity and ctergy, rather
than upon those who do not attend,
by the Rev. Clinton Wunder of
Rochester, N. T., in an address to
day before (t he annual convention of
the Unitarian Laymen's league. Peo
ple are more religious today than
ever before,' he asserted. The church
which falls to reach the masses Is
the church that has failed In mak
ing adjustments to the requirements
of a new generation, he aald.
Application of psychology and
modern business , methods to the
problems of the church wss recom
mended by him.
"eW have 1een liberal with our
prayers and our pocketbooks, but
stingy with our brains," he declared.
"When the business man In the
church turns the full power of his
intellect upon tbe problems of a
failing church, as he would upon the
problems of a failing business, then
we will get results."
Church advertising was before the
delegates today for discussion.
Hit the ' v
Trail and
Save Money.
M Here's ,
. JrSI Our Feature Suit For VNA
I SI Y0UNG MEN
Dorchester
J Made especially for our two stores Ifml
' ' by one of the most noted N. Y. mak- I Ma I
JJ . ' ers of young men's clothes. I Of I
(Pr"'T - Compare these suits with other IS I
K ' 1 about town marked $30. ' . llQf
1 "New York IS
I ' Sample Shopjft x
a at ijt iiiii iriAin lIi vat
Have You
Seen the
New.
Parkway
Shirt?
Mr. Pawnes declared that "in
the mass of clap-trap accompanying
the La Toilette effort we can see one
steady purpose always in mind the
attack on the constitution of the .
L'nited States," and it was to this ,
"attack" that Mr. Dawes devoed
most of his attention. j
The rr publican nominee describ
ing Senator La i-ollette "the master
demagogue;" warned against any
party attempting to take a position
in the half-way ground between ,
"those who favor the constitution of
the l'nited States and those who
would destroy its essential parts";
declared this division to be tli .
greatest issue of the campaign, and
appealed to the voters of Wisconsin '
to decide the issue "by a full vote
of the registered voters, not by the
fractional vote which, for the last
four years, has been cast in 'jscon
sin." i
Mr. Dawes said Jie recognized that
there were in the country "many
men who are justly discontented but
who arj patriotic at heart."
"They may be opposed to certain
things in the existing order, but thev
are not opposed to the existing order
of things." he added. "I warn them
that they shovld not be deceived by
the c.itch-all phrases of this master
demagogue, endeavoring to amalga
mate them with the socialists. Hying
the v d Hag. in ai attack on tin:
conMit"tion of their country."
On Labor la.v Ailclrv
The republican candidate emnbin
rd with his attack on lite attitude
of the l.n I'oHeiie mmrment toward
the constitution c.n assault on he
fdatfmeiiis made by Senator La I 'ol
letle in l,is t.abnr !ay address.
"I j its strong appeal to the preju
dices a i , -1 passions of the people, th'
.-perch Mas unusual, but In no nth' r
way," he asserted. "Never in ie
history of the t'nited Stales, has the
common sense of the average In
dividual received a greater affront.
La Koll"tie's speech should raise the
Question in the minds of the Amri
can people "Docs he consider us a
race of fools?",
Mr. Dawes in beginning his discus
sion of the La Follette movement,
which he characterized as "the cul
fnlnation of the most dangerous era
of demagogism through which this
country has ever passed." quoted the
declaration in the La Follette plat
form for a constitutional amendment
providing that congress might by en
acting a statute mike It W;jtlv
aver c, fsCicial veto.
A. D. LIPMAN
MAIN AT WINTER STREET
Genuine Values for Saturday
OUR PRICES DEFY COMPETITION
LIVING ROOM SUITES
Three-piece Suite
in Velour. Fireside
chair, large daven
port and club chair.
$117
Short Davenport
Bed Suite, covered
all over in fine
grade tapestry.
Consists of bed,
wing chair and
rocker.
$159
TO THE PUBLIC:
We do not believe
good furniture can
be sold for less than
we sell it. If you
doubt this, a visit to
the store will prove a
pleasant surprise.
We invite you to
come in the interest
of economy and last
ing satisfaction.
A. D. LIPMAN
4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE
In American Walnut, composed of Large
Dresser, Full Vanity, ChifTorette and Bow-End
Bed.
$149
A Truly Remarkable Value
DINING ROOM SUITES
8-PIECE SUITE IN AMERICAN WALNUT
of Latest Design
$119
Measure the Saving
MACKAY&WALLIN
63 MAIN STREET
Next to Methodist Church
Come Here For The Seasons Greatest Values
Master Built SrPleoe Overstuffed Living Boom
guile spring construction throughout and web
bottom, spring filled loose cushions, coveredon
both sides, npliolstered In a beautiful color vc
tlour. SpeclaUy priced fc1Q flfl
for tomorrow . . ... . . 0 1 UlUU
8-Plece Dining Suite in walnut finish Large
Buffet, Oblong Table, 6 Side Chairs and one Host
Chair. Upholstered in. genuine brown leather.
Positively a most unusual 'v J 00
Come and See.
Simmons Beds None better, a fine assortment
of patterns and finishes. Extra heavy continuous
post, with good generous .size fillers, flQ QC
llnisheil in white enamel Pi7et0
Bed Springs Made by
Simmons
$5.95
Radio Tables, equipped with shelf and tliding
drawer, finished In oak or mahogany. JJQ QC
Specially priced fur tomorrow POe0
j .
THE JiEW FALL DRAPERIES
are here In a large selection of Quaker Nets, Fine
Voiles and Marquisettes, also plant and figured
Over-Drapery Materials, In rooe, blue and gold.
Our prices are low, quality considered,
r Ve will be pleased to give you our treatment
suggestions to beautify your home. Come in and
look our Slocks over. - We are at your service.
Amazing value in S-pieco Bedroom Suite
Large, roomy Dresser, Chlfforctte and full size
Bow Bed, finish d in beautiful two-tone wsU
ftut. A truly remarkable
value at j.. V
j ,
Baby Baalnetlcs Choice of Ivory or white
enamel finish, complete with soft woven wire-
springs and rubber tire
wheels, at only
$123.00
$7.50
All Cotton .Mattress, rolled edges, covered In '
good quality woven ticking. t 1 O C A
l716tUV
Specially priced at
Living Room fables, In the new designs. Come
see what we are selling tf0 1 ft A
P41sUU
A real Bargain for someone.
at
GOOD QUALITY CRET05NES
Attractive new designs and
colorings, priced from Yard . ,
39c
-
Special Ready-fo-Hang Cretonne Over-Draper-
lee Complete with neat 1 gg
valsnce Pair m ...
WE MARE AND HAG WIXDOW SHADES ALL KINDS LOWEST TRICES.
EASTERN MILLINERY
133 MAIN STREET
NEW BRITAIN
VERY SMART
FALL HATS
VERY
IN NEW IN NEW
STYLES ATTRACTIVELY COLORS
Priced For Saturday
i
, We Are Now Displaying Our Fall Stock of
HOUSEHOLD RANGES
"BUILT TO BAKE"
We Fit Your Needs and Your Purse
A. D. LIPMAN
523 MAIN STREET . CORNER OF WINTER
3
.98
SPECIAL
LARGE ASSORTMENT
Hats you will like made of the finest qual
ity Lyons Velvet, in the season's smartest
styles, and the newest colorings, lnese uats Mi
would sell at a much higher price in any
other store. - SPECIAL
HEAD SIZES THAT FIT
AUSTRIAN VELOURS
$ ES.00
QJr SPECIAL
Velour Hats are good style for present
wear. They are smart and becoming. We
show many styles. AD the wanted colors.
SMART FELT HATS
$ J .98 to $.98
Hundreds of clerer models for your se
lection, in small, medium and large shapes.
Trimmed with Velvet Bands, draped or
with smart bows. Black and colors.
WEDDING VEILS
MADE TO ORDER
BRIDESMAIDS' HATS
- DESIGNED