New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1919, Page 6

PFTHURS LA ., overthrow of states’ hing but the stirring up "of dust to hide the real ] . thi ue is right against th against falsehood, virtue immoralit nd ppiness ’ finz against sorrow and suffering. has heen aptly said that law is “ALWAYS RELIABL] vs justice. There was on STORE OPEN—$9 A. M. TO 6. P. M. ATURDAY—9 A. M. TO 10 P. M. 1 our st yoks which pro n t olored Blood in their v ¢ S Th pr- b pervvate The Ecenamy o o | 1aw conil “hpimv 1den ¢ ¢ E S | P 3 % . cr I E e Genuine Irish Linen No Other Linens Offer You the and Lustre of | e vy | 7 ; DERRYVALE B3 5 a J Shara in this worle, dand | By forjmorios it ' Genuine Irish Linen, Tab'e Cloths about Fentitled 1o Slgs . ' ights hen they | fror Bt . he lrish tien country®™ and Nasl fore.-—Albany | of intoxic o munify's ex v which | et SEERTERT i R IR, i PHESE QUALITY LINENS ARE NOW BEING OFFERED AT SPECIALL AN PRICES 'S DERRYVALL PURE IRISH LINEN, PATTHERN CiA HS AND NAPRKRINS A\ B SAVINGS. | No, 102—Nize IN88 PATTIERN CLOTH, value 87.50. kl: e | : <4 | 1 savage migh g reise Ches say, Iis s must he peace leader at i that we o5 xtended good m T 2rea s Slenacl s A SALE PRICE . a.0U NAPKINS TO MATCh, size 22x22, value $8.50. tething, secing that " 0 3 B A savage claimed the right to en- A S ar was mostly fol- i .. ang slaughter at will the men of SALE PRICE ] A dert e .pb“ O jas |City, Star. a tribe with which he was at enmity. | i . 103—Size T0x70 PATTERN CLOTHS, value $8.50. LS 4 o [ Fe hunted men as man now hunts SALF PRICE .. ; JEarted: that the Prince of Iy o of prev. Tn a civilized state Size 70x88 PATTERN CLOTHS, value $10.00. 8 not a good dancer. Afte ki s - 8 SALE PRICE Pits war. democracy still finds it et s 1 : NAPKINS TO MATCH. wize 22x22, value $10.30. equal forcc i v SALE PRICE BIf under the foot of rovalty. -South | Norwalk Sentinel ! 3 i F e s { evil which is detrimental to the con e T0x70 PATTERYN CLOTHS, value $12.00 . i mon good A i f0ie, recommended that a SPECIRIY D I é%)rd‘antl referred to .| sal‘\léyrim:\::\n‘?u,:m;f',; f\z‘,';u”:l,’““”fl\:“', That an individual or combination 70x88 PATTERN CLOTHS. value $13.00. pmmission be appolnted to, investi- | certain factory tHat HEasiiftricted | money enough to buy civilian toss, | 0f Individuals should be permitted to ) K SALE PRYCE hte the company's affairs but Senfi- | the“bureau it was in need of four | 10eSn't go into raptures over a me- | CX0reise whal they claim as their | NAPKINS TO MATCH, size 22x22, value §15.00. r Hemenway believes the Public | tool makers. 'Wheh' the workman | TOFlal building—Meriden Journal. ';“upnp(m?}im‘j“n'IV;VL:‘,-:“:W,.?,””:":,‘1‘(;:,0,,”,‘ g SR S A Lk TR O was turned | rThe sensitive ear can already catch | Profit at the expense ‘of (e e i e : Pn“‘n:u,:-.o-rrjv‘:?;r pndy d ability to perform such service. | away with the information that cries of “Fraud!" and demands for,and well-being of their fellow-men is SDERRYVILLES PURE IRISH LINEY . ilities Commission has the time | went to the factory he no ecial commissions of investigation [ new help was wanted | Other cases of | recounts_from the German candidates | just as unreasonable as it would be | TABLE DAMASK, value $3.50. defeated at the polls on Sunday—New [ for an individual or body of indi- | § ually produce few results, although | a similar nature might | York Sun vid 1s to claim ihe savage's right to SALE PRICE ¢ e el i e EXTRA HEATY SATIN DAMASKS. valne S1.95. eir chief weakness is that they |ation that is driving labor and capi- | The ex-kaiser made a mistake in | his enemics, or for a white man fo CEI0 THAOY o onos [ve only the power to report and | tal apart and creating distrust on the | not adding to his fire and blood own a colored man as a slave. Tf such | }% — — — bommend improvements and lack | part of labor. ter the postseript: “Burn this. B e e e I’}OW TO SFT - HF TABLE ,.,.h, H a be cited but y are an expense to the state.| the foregoing is illustrative of a situ- be a reason for this —eo vield and our constitution must be | 7 3 nts. and the remedy cun be brought about The ex-kaiser has a heavy mail if | amended. The moner interests in- FGR FVERY OCCA?ION Value $1.5 Before long, the Legislature will | only by a frank consideration by both | all the people to whom he gave iron | yplved should not have a moment’ = e Will bhe for e at onr TLinen Dept sider a measure for the appropri- | sides of all the factors that enter crosses and photographs are 1aKing | monsideration when foimd opposed to By SARASWAIN ADAMS each. Fvery home keeper should have on | the trouble to send them back.— | the well-heing, morality and happiness Vashington Star. of the people of this land e S We have been requested to ask our federal government, and their de- [ demagogues and honest folk led HOCH, DER KAISER. e e e P e s g i A i e e S oA o Various Ways of Announcing a iieal " (No poem gives more pleasure in | L ssembly are un S is aassur o i national prohibition on e ground A 3 5 Assembly are not unanimous on | tional situation is not reassuring. Em- | 1o jight of recent events than this ‘hl”o'r 1“ ol the ml" el tablel InldTor! ther varioust occasions of ) welll directed \horelincluding the Mintormal a is an infringement of people’s disposal of this bill. Some are | ployers and employes should strive to | one by A. McGregor Rose, read on a TR S g 0 O A1 Lights, dangerous in principle and of orted to be of the opinion that the | eliminate any ground for dispute in ! famous occasion by Joseph B. Cogh-| "y f v 0 i o0 Dronounced by r4 of Control snould care for such | thix city. In the iterocts of pubiie | 0. Who commanded the aleigh nt; (RIOS Eiin: v ponenen, 8 aying the Table for the Family Dinner. Serving ihe Family | > battle Manila and = was dy cases and they object to the | tranquility nothing should prevent a| the PR N T TGk S el e 4 afterward rear admiral and : D o5 L SSos }, B kf T b; D 4 * f S gintment of a_commission whose | specy investigation <o that the sore | mandnni of (he Brookhn navy vard | Chilized oganiztion of soviery an el inner. Layirg the Breakfast Table, Directicns for “erving ies would parvallel the duties of the | caused by ill feeling might be healed | In making a speech the hing must vield for the good of the b }v (j BBoqod '“h i h l‘h F vd. Another objection is that it | bofore 4 sursical operation becomes | €4S club in 1899 Admira Coghlan { FANY o o e O y Miaid or Hudier. 1he ormal Luncheon. e Forma: D.nner. 3 tol » story of German impudence | [ as a heverage does no not been announced how the | necessary. < Yl‘u.l 3o by O R D e | produce more evil than good, let him - . . . W Q hsors of the mensure arrived at| The Connecticut Faderation of La- | wnien was sneediis tepiinted in ovors | Drin: forth his evidence. 1t he can- Serving a Family Dinner Without Servants amount speciied or whether they | hor, in session Tuesday, took a stand | part of the world within reach of , 1ot prove this. then his lesser per- = righ T give way to the into bn of $250,000 for the relief of sol- [ the cause. With bona fide This heok offers valuable information about the Trish linen countr + ) advantages of Linen over Cotton. The general care of Linens, removing stalns from table revolu- rs who have been overlooked by | tionis parlor Bolsheviki, selfish Suggestions for table decorations for holidays and special occasions, other valuahle information S for the caretaking of your linens, etc, can bhe obtained from this -hook. At this v What f we would be pleased to put one of these valuable books into every New It o any basis for deciding on these | against Bolshevism and pledged its| cable. Tt took three years to quiet u the international vibrations caused hy - rights of Admiral Coghlan's recitation.) ‘Danger n principl debate. ment in this state. The members this may mean in this connection is here can be no question of our| must hold this promise sacred and De Kaiser of dis Fatherland hard to determine. Tt would seem to res. That ‘may be explained in | support to stamping out the move- R SR R TR :.- P —— e e e e e e e e e e v to care for returning soldiers | refrain from making statements that| Und Gott on high all dings command, | be a more dangerous principle to per- 1al a e We two-—-ach! Don’t you understand? ! mit constant temptation to he vlaced Y T T NEW Do ATCRTMIT | CHART o) . s e i new o nanciat as | ure ot hanest et o tne man- "¢ 2R DO 0 e e b v S TOREORENEY B00KS S AT VIHE NRA BRITAINCINBTIT | et mme s s ance. The federal government | ufacturing interests and of our eco- of weak and undermined will than it | ‘ MAY CHANGE VIEWS. uld discharge this duty but it is| nomic system. Vile some men sing der power divine | would be to remove this temptation —— At the present time it appears that ition. Their pleas were 4 SR i e e et upon abolishing . jon to dispose of the cases of two Risin: is time enough fo te aill ers | S ] s % ? lion men without injustice to some of the love story which begins with | which I . mistake does not run smoothly = weelks oplelin ihe hrstiai. factions to send delegates to Prince's She's ausgespielt. She's \ggounc : ind varied and t impr o cepted, should have a tendency to set- | She's ausgespielt he’s no aggound: | (ian niil action has heen taken and e A sion an ond the power of a human organ- == < Mine soldiers sing “Die Wacht am As for the legality of the action: Tt R IRI, AND HER COM- |from a inpl ey the charter revision committee will 5 ( GIRL, AND HER - jfrom an unpleasz arriage is mis- | act favorably RUSSTA’S OPPORTUNITY. T a e al ealtnl md Rielnischil o proties Suam Aol B il i i ¥, by Mavearet Siatter taken for a The course | first Lt senite Ao b ntenalont byt iien B wine courts have been known to differ as , e i them. The state should fill in the | - b ':‘1‘ 3 llesoti=ngin e e (e olmointe of Tttt A ol ) ! art this u ooth vitation to all established : g t ! tu 3, S but ends happily.” . A. Boak- | trict appeared at a recent 2 and aid the fighting men who Ioheca - uoslon stands in the way of fustice and right, ; e E o0k- | trict appeared at a recent meeting of [ been unintentionally left in the | "~ % Dere's France, sh Wagge ! hen the law wrong and must Ve | p{ELD BOOK OF Y S pposition sland in the Sea Marmora ac- aroundt, Chaneel A R A8 e I posec 1 by Uncle Sam. Whether that aid i O GED GF AEheion, Ji @ oL hanged. ¥ annotiknowdthis dhoy Ltz GIRI, HE LE uld come from a special fund or To much me think she don’t anount; | 4 ; - : vas t b eaincd trar pene y ; tle the Russtan problem at least tem. | ' Much me 2 decision in the courts rendered. To |, g theastern Stat . e e ipell ough the Board of Control is the 2 Meinself-—und Gott i B T R e G AT e ng committeo Bation. pm“nr\ 1\. The language used in fhe . i necessity such as the one now at hand | * jarde : : A 5 v invitation was particularly well chos- vill not dare to fight again sy S % : - e 2 IRy i i = Y to be less i Al : = = 3 yecause it may conflict with eanstitu- o P THE FRONT IN FRANCE, It is a pleasant nisurely little DB Chih OF R if she souldt, T'll show her blain : i ! irst suppose 'wing, Senator Klett's bill forbid- : . - ; ; tional law is simply to put off to | 5. HBradic story of Enelish life in seox, with Z Elsass und (in French) TLorraine B : : . : - oy T - Lo Slsa ian Ga<itE yimz that should he at * o a very attractive central figure cha. & the display of the red fing wiil | 107 And there is no attempt to pas e MU by Goth other day the Win hs el t with popular endorsement. Ap- ‘ N drmention ineae tended to now: is stmply to play into | KMININT VICTORIANS: CARDI- | New Vork Times, thut tie one bval of the bill the evidence is submitted Dere’s grandma dinks she is nicht to Mberalize the s regarding the observance of Sun- the valuation of property en. Tt carried no offense to any fac- the hands of those who hope to still NAT L MANNING, FLORENCE Al ke profit through a nefarious business. IGHTINGALE, DR. ARNOLD, : POINT OF VIEW, by Martha Bian- ¢ {here has never been any le CHAS. H. ASPTNWALL GENERAL GORDON, by Lytion tic d which v E e ; il . | January 20, 1919 Rerlin, Conn rachey is a clever, hrilliant book. > 18 also widespread. The people She’ll learn none owns dis hemisphere e eliin sy asrapoilianiabog Preside 7 »port of S . Tott! B lre that the mutations of time cre- | L resident Wilson had the support of But Me—und Gott really find with this book it is ' the intellectuality of two highIY re-|pjicaq in e A 2 2 G G B acec he second district hecause new conditions which require new | | "emier Idoyd George of Fngland . S : Cln& k I! !‘ MS too amusin Mr. Strachey's air of {fined humana specimens.”—Springfield | " o 2 dded henefits which would She dinks, good frau, some ships she's Leh Mol work hardships on some In obtalning the consent of {he small beer, . At Boers and such she interfere: Alifenl ationsttollisauelthaliny rat 0l MG BSOSk Ran REGl St S in the first district who d e to he islation. and while it would be deplored if a nalicious detachment, his mock sol- . Republican | “balance of power’ were oo E9t . emnity, and his Gibbonian style lend _ L SO R oSt ere to be em- i ;3 oldiers midt de scarlet goat Long's shoe sale is gaining in popu- | (nemselves so naturally to camic ef- THIEVES WIT, hy Hulbert Foot ki : ; 7 p ployed for the purpose of coercing | Ach! We could knock dem! Pouf! [1arity.—advt fR. TAFT SHOOTS STRAIGHT. any of the other nations it is pleasing Like dot, Every shoe sold at 1.ong's shoe sale crue Some of the propery owne ict showed tl t een paying f police te., which ver fect that the whole thing hecomes “A mystery stor which really more divertiag than any such pleasant innovation in the B e e o I e plontto i ara iR e Ok thie L Ioho e Meinself—und Gott! is gnaranteed to give satisfaction book ought to be: for after all, the ; detective who is far from being : i t i am Howard Taft, vt 1 1 1 +] i 1 VISITS SOLUDIER SON - A a R ors 100 S o | of the British and United States le: y A | Victorian age was something more | usual miraculous sleuth. and who 3 h whose labors for a league of na- ) ey ; ates lean | ||\ qimes of peace hrebare for wars, Mr, and M James O'Leary of | qhan a joke.—London Times ple : humorous and human ; ns the public is thoroughly fami oward each other's views. It will be | hear der spear und helm of Mars Whiting sfreet, have received news . are his thievas and co-workers.'-—/ rs. Bessie Feingold Sees Marina . rejoices at the decision of the | Impossible to dissociate the Peace ! Und care not for den tousand Czars, | that their nephew, Pri. Philip Me-| S AE LT I. A. Booklist DE Voteran: Word Dot ans ce Conference to discuss first the | Conference from the ‘“balance of Meinself— und Gott! Keon, is seriously ill with influenza 2 L s o in a base hospital. Camp Sevier, S. ¢ d e o anlE Eollat o i Jessic ingold, of Lafayette ; In fact, 1 humor efry vhim, e 2 RN N T stree 0 Ne ty. In a copyrighted Public Led- [ moral power and will be backed by ! \yvith aspect dark and visage grim LEGISLATORS QUIT. ; : far soldiers. We s i sited her ablishment of the international so- | POWer” but it will be a balance of uetic books, becau it really | lv needec lown to fundamentais. It is a ing them to Bosfoa now L dispatch in today’'s New York | high resolve rather than calibre and | Gott p‘u:‘m:\ ‘\\ un: (1.\;‘: him, FEARING INFLUFNZA Joseph Feinzold, of the Mcinself— und Gott! N duives Marin Co ecentl rald he expresses his pleasure and { number of guns : Columbia, 8. C Jan 23.—The | this countr 1k B mmediately pract since the armistice. Observe the un es to task Senators Knox and Recent reports from Russia lead to NN A O e S T intensely and immediately practica < , 2 5 i TOMG CATE e SR G ted Sl adioy Unilieges s ot yeals hoth to the philoso- ' lucky number and hurry and make ' & d ummer the bellef that the Bolshevist faction COMMUNICATED. e e hook appes h philoso il eca e fofiivhe pldem and th practical man of af- it 00 Privat . vy believe the formation of a league | MAY accept the invitation to the dis- z Jpl e o Mol elRd Sl elliedia soul] Nation Fiction and shicr forms of letter whic TOOLS OF KING ALCOHOL. on the resolutfon until today g ge and James, M. Beck, who say e . reading play a | part in the daily | Fre OF MEN, compiled by Rob- |lives of the men hospitals, every { Crean, « rothingham brary of the A. L. A. war service re- ! that I uld be postponed until peace ar- | cussion at Prince's Island. The Rus- gements are perfected sian question can be settled peaceful- sl We Permit Ourselves to Become [ MUNITIONS DUMP EXPLODES fr. Taft says that the opponentsof | ly if those who appear at the meet- Tools of Organized Evil? Brussels, Jan. 23 A tormer Gers ique antnology composed of ! ports. ( Feingold sident Wilson's program ignore | ing Will bear in mind that they are ! pqitor, New® Britain Herald man muaitions depot at Quatrecht, | \ipije, red-bloodcd poems of sport, | Stories of sdventure cannot be su poral C \dventure,. manly fricnds travel, - plied in sufficieat numbe Soned nd the popuiace fled hur I and the thinzs that mean most to | cannot get enoug & o In this letter Corporal Crean writes all directions, accor true men. The compilers have Beach, Jack London. E t thait atlthe time eapaners v much out-of-the-way mater- | penheim and Kipliaz back in the Tt has not hoen learned \1."'—Publisher’s Note novel is a Western story wit there were any casualties. e o | of romance. Communication with the town ST “Every man will read a love stor 5 - WHAT I CHRISTIANITY? A : LSON GET e n v Jhed afiway, telegraph and telephone has 1A )Y OF RIVAL INTERPRETA. | but he honestly prefe the wh wi N GETS NEW GIFT ints they would suggest to the five | President of Germany. And Ger- | rights of others. When the law f ‘gi“"‘” interrupted | STUDX it SR o dlieort, T says Siiellibran = 1 ¢ his is unjust and should b TIONS, by George Cr s 1 snts of Sorl ne Present Albur tions engaged in framing this| many, of course, will then be known | t0 do this it L e EE s R s otfinaa o 1 rbonne Pr nn repealed | GEN. TOWNSHEND WELL . of the Bapiist L8 S22 [revised of the attitude of of Rheims Cathedral 2 The makers of our national con ACQUATNTED WITH ISLAND | Pastor of the Baptist '\ %% man toward sentimental reading less it is a continuing league of - —- stitution were wise men in their day | Paris, Jan. 22.—.1t was recalled \'\’ *; 8 M‘_]’“‘ ;r e Y‘ i : On a visit of the iitirarian to the A 3 = TY P & i & 1 est Ki ¥ pos € e nristlar 1 se flve nations to maintain it i AR AT . and generation, Thcy made as g0od | nere when announcement was made ; Ch \*‘], Sdig e A an o ords, a man had tentatively select- ! ick out ur curbstone sp. or RiAee h ==t ! z it 111 s he Inquirir reader . s S ents of the onne, or the de- Referring to the attitude of Senator Pl a constitution as was humanly possl- | that ntente repromentativas would | 20 %0 " joast & point of view from €0 one from an armtul of book > e | : the parade of the Twenty-Sixth divi- | ple at the time thev lived and With | moeat delegates from Ruastan factions | 31O B0 0 0f tormulating a the. sented for his inspection. “Is it ¢ > clence sion at Boston the conditions by which they Were ! on Princess Tsland in the Sen of Mar- | 5055 58w ool W 17 gtory?” he asked 1 handed = e e Ged T\ oo W allso M wilks (R0 Wi v RN Sas o e e i i SRR ‘hen glven a megative answer bre cross-examined thelr admissions i ; enough to recognize the fact that| Townwhend of (he Bri Ay was at a love story,” he affirmed uld show them to be not very ra % 8 = o) here might arise conditions which Internad thera by tha Turkish gOvern- | ey I've got a girl Bioved from the view thal some. | 4uire a voice, writes an indignant! would make amendments to that doc- | ment nfter he wak torced (o surren- Barm by = e BN A | hurlesque lady to a reviewer who has ument necessary, And provided a way | der at Kut-al-Amura “Phe stor Fnglish busine One Moment. i 2 el bt v th ) T ORT n 1 young student M. ‘ \op | criticized her work. We have heard ' to attain that end. | - wommna's progress and deveicpment.” | (Washingion Star) - pue of great mations must be defi- | 159" Those means we are exercising in COTTON GINNING RMPORT. [Kre) le, vary well | 3 S g e, - , ely formed by this congress with 4 . order to drive from the heart of the BEES e fah i heh g dene . “Charley, dear,” said young Mrs. touched by the gift as a mark of > | He st | 5 ! & i rk. i q inu t T m d S vhic reed upon means for enforcing the — nation the vulture of alcohole atimu- | ad piio i 7 11051~ Torkins, have you a minute to m fron 1e student ich i 3 lant which js preving upon ‘ite vitala, | <45 rusning baies, 1 149412 | CHVALRY KEIT E1CESTER, | spare?” said, he accepted ‘as a professor All the hue and eory about the In-1, 1 baten: 21,800 baies of Amarivan by R, A ¢ | “Yes." X 1 would te Ameri- fringement of personal freadom, all | Kryptina, and 41,088 bales of Sen A Hght 1 bog nE with “Woell, 1 wish you would tell me 8 the noblilte of tha lery, the lines of the enemy disap- } Now, if Gen. Pilsudski will only fol- tna ghouting about the conflseatlon of | lulund the census buremu toduy ve-|a comody of " in wiich a wenl- | exactly what is meant by & ‘league “f sentiments of their Freach com- ar, low the music * * * ‘W’"fl‘e property, all the walling in re- | poried, ‘,;,!, English hoiress Who runs awey nations' and ‘freedom of the seas.’' | rades. f fact that “a treaty of peace can- | Carving out the future of their own The primary purpose for the insti- 1east, Cf it ¥ 1 yester be made At Paris by which the | country and not their own personal fution of law among communities and peoples is the rendering of impartial justice to the members of these c ce of Fur can he secured and | fortunes. S el st ot floil tho hintained without a league of na- delivery of the letter if not as soon. ns. These gentlemen may well be Berlin newspapers predict that ' greatest amount of personal freedom | munities. Just law always gives tha| | allenged to tell us what arrange. | Friedrich Naumann will be the first possible without conflicting with the baty for peace and making it work | #s “Naumann's Land™ Paris, Jan. 22.-—President Wilson tonight received a deputation of 10, ox and Mr. Beck, Mr. Taft asserts at “if Senator Knox and Mr. Beck Beatrice | ing substantially equivalent to a aid he particularly pulated peace’ Paderewski seems to have sounded Under the harrage of the Taft ar- | the keynote for harmony in Poland