New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1920, Page 6

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY. Proprietors. excepted) at 4:15 (Sunday : Church St. ald Building, 67 ued daily p. m.. at He $5.00 a Year $2.00 Three Months. 75¢ a Month. tered at the Post Office at New Britain as Second Class TELEPHONE iness Oftice v orial Rooms 3 only profitable advertisin the ‘city. Circulation books room always oy and el for republi n of all news t otherwise credited also local to the use credited to It or 1 in this paper and puolished heretn. TEACHERS LOYALTY., [Probably ld patriotic there is no more loyal class of persons in this than its school he which intry bals teache lead them to take up . work are conducive to this qual- , and the habit the implant of mind nsif thinking osecution of work ir wish the lure to to right minds of their charge nd the ndent theories underst sjgnitic certain indey sionally led to the qu at loyalty. The echoes of se of Washinston t, though the pnths Now ttee have scarcely died acts hecame the Lusk York . legislature ago. of the New cnactment of all obtain s recommended the kislation to require public schools s of qualification orn that the holder isfactorily that he will support te and Federal loyal to the the State and teachers in to certifi- in has indicated constitutions and and Further institutions Nation. ommendations for special hining of teachers of d native adults and increased edu- jonal facilities for such foreign- rn adults. 1t teachers e country to urge that they, persons perhaps, should hnd the importance of a clear rstanding of al laws of provide is no slur upon the of un- theoretical and Confident and g between freedom loyalfy. of patriotism, difference thought ir own vital ndence in leech, at may e apt to fall into the error of 1 the necessity inde- and and independence and speech be of doubtful loyalty, they tail- bas that emphasize to country to v fidelity all 1 teachers Ited ould nce zed, must un- rlie freedom and feel provisions; that the should not they impor- by such understand of their work, is thus recog- THE IRISH RESERVATION. Theoretically the record as ‘“‘adhering le of self-determination, med its syrapathy bn of the irish people ent of their “that attained has the nate to” has reaf- with for a govern- own choice, and has clared when such ent Zovern- Ireland, a con- hand, it by mmation ould promptly ember of the How tion it is hoped admitted Nations." is at be as League of much the to the: treaty was a vote on this re cted e apparent confidence in the Senate | itself would be re- ecture. It obtained at the treaty eted is a matier of con] possible v it in the jusion would tend If. That thi lute is indicated per the pme of their ms, were opposed eory of the ination all Senator some votes were that its the not ah- faint hopc in- to defeat pact confidence i by the warm fight wording of the reservation. the Senators, while sympathy with 'the Irish to extending wisdom to seif-deter- to nations. Othe in- uding Lodge, seemed to the such a the fact nsider adoption of tion hypocritical in view. of jat the United States had pr e Civil wiur in direct to at theory. ertainiy se pances of succe opposiiion the adoption of the Irish ion doecs not aid the Despite appeals prominent men th and the Kknown ntiment of counuy in favor of passage, with strict Ala some senators to eservations, sen's doomed., minute con- on of the ideal vle the those fhich prompted it is pe but high- impro in view of deep eling which dominates op- psed. If the member of Unitod States were to become the League of N: ith this reservation the tions, expression of e Senate, puld an embarrassing questio nndoubtediy arise in the cvent atiempt by another of the aller nations to obiain authority to “puled by a governmeit of its own poice.” e to all logical Applying the broad princi- would seem country nations, there it one vote for our cast. But it is probable 11 not become a member ague under the present treat ors xnow 1t far better than The [rish reservation thercfore, be taken mercly as an expres- res the the United S of Sen- outsid- ! for a | uestions entitied | news | | conditions. formed in | has | stioning ‘of this kind | known | com-{= 0 | of one | knew which it is | the | laws | : of foreign-born | aboye | under- ! i to prac- | 1sping | I be of ! | fect independence. in- gone | prin- | the aspira- | i to | opportunity | sort of music is, staunch | the | i cal reso- | | born ecuted | treaty’s | | of which its stances e —— the pcople of Ireland in their desire nment of their own choice on which would probably had not real zove ——un expres: have been overwhelming foreign to the sub- wnce of its discussion and determination. ISPECLALLY INSPIRING. something appalling in the A feel- one, There presence of an insane person. helple distress. ness pervades The feeling is intensified where hundred of ing of deepened by dement- gathered together, and it is a cool indeed who comes that instinctive sense and retains his calmness in ed persons wre man over- of a lack of power a2 moment of emergency under such hundred at twelve in- the how given for other persons The day sane were gazing moving pictur benefit weekly their on Ward's Island. They were some of the patients of the Man- lum and were Superin- in attend- hattan State Insane under the watchful ¢ of Heyman who was He me trickling tendent ance with his family. alone dis- covered w tiny around the corner of the sere Quietly he went to the stage and, without alarm- ing the in having them building in orderly burst succeeded from the insane spectators march fashion just before the flames forth This not a case of the mind power sane over that The spectators fire as they fell But it was ofiea many unbalanced. of the were nothing fety. example in and marched to a remarkable man’s self under ike the c inspiring. trivial seem the cxcuses often failure to accomplish some imple duty in the light of The Superintendent was the knowledge that the of the patients depend- his coolness. of course, and But this | was result of reason- while the that must was instinctive and much of denial. If one were able into the things of daily mastery of circumstances which 1 How anibition given for an action this sort! impelled by lives of many ed upon this fact was compeliin knowledge the ing, come difficuit put fear have more small life a little more of the feling “it's up else” there would duty. ac to me and nobody fewer failures of Remembering and realizing of the = Dr.! ef- on rully the Heyman, the gathering of insan be ashamed do it 3 should y ever: uldn’t you sec it rained.” would have, one e il IN NEW BRITAIN. there is MUSIC need hold educational Probably no to a Dbrief for music as an in life; even those who can the factor difficulty tell difference be- “Yankee Doodie” with Bee- its value. But doing tween and a thoven sonata recognize vecognition of its value and something to different that offers a reap its benefits are | proposition Britain and v the possibilities only very It scems New cinity splendid field for inusical benefits not but development of which would bring dirvectly interested also who heretofore have had the real those to many 1o to know what fair deery ! those ragtime to who express It scarcely musical taste of enjoyment them know nothing of ar music—the word is used term to desig- prevalent, New that oppo:- a burying to drift their of when many of other sort of for the lack of a better nate the thing so Biritain could give them tunity, and it scems rather of talents to allow matter trial m without making a at least for something decidedly worth while. One is impressed by the number of and violins or the foreign ns—children adults—one ot instruments on pe meets carr other musi- street. Ome | realizes at once the element which predominates here and the in- characte: Young love of music which izos the races composing it. people of these races would flock to a conservator their parents would real s fic they those children a mus vital make needed, to give cal education, and something which time, with a distinctive maric would develop would, in stamp the city People would be prou be wise if thosec interested New it would in teaching music in Diritain were to take advantage of the situa S0 and promising he- patent ans learn of the gin field and open th fore outside mus splendid, almost a conservatory of music here would be bound to brinz great results. OUR NEW CITIZE | American reaches and to be a younsz of twenty-one ballot guy.” casts his he is apt a pretty He is cynical He has heard motives attributed to politicians, has littic faith .in their honesty of purpose rule. inclined be than “wise to rather more circum- warrant. and read of the ulterior and as a the reservation entered into | But we, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1920. “JEST RUMINATIN (Robert Russell.) We blames our Representa- tives in Congress for our woes; | we, metaphoric, says we'd like g to pull the Senate’s nose; we | shows no great respect at all | for them thar brainy chaps; we mumbles “1 could show ‘em!” wall, I guess we could —perhaps. An’ then agen perhaps we chaps who criticize free would do the job at Washington less sati “rily. I lights my ruminatin’ pipe an’ puts the question fair; the smoke rolls upward as a scenc of old is pictured there. I sees a freckled, barefoot lad, in’ in the shade; he's thinkin’ o' the things of which ambi- tion-dreams is made; his fish- in'-line ingicd all unheeded in the gr: ; he’s visionin® the place he'll hold when long, long years shall pas He thin} that he’ll be President or else a cngincer: a s 7 life attracts him with norance o' fear. He knows he'll conquer dragons an' he'll vanquish all bad: th drcams the 'L o' him we knowed- > country lad. them freckled fightin’ them been his ig- think hoain’t ait to quite forgot. L state was accompli hed for them only by the means of added labors on their part. prize worth which is They considered the an effort no for the Thesc vrouder of fact that are American citi- zens than arc the American boys with their first ballot in their hands. The fact nother proof that w thing is valued in proportion to the effort re- quired to gain it. Tl comes later to the born vouth is possiblc some of the pride of the foreign-born wears off with h increasing familiarity with part of neces boy born in this country. men are the they appreciation native and it American affairs. And herein lies e of it. tations and the the pathos Che greater one's expec- the stronger ane's faith, keener one’s disappointment in a failure of the Americans to and reality. Ambition in be better tify the stranger’s citizens—to faith in ssion would ambition to the value of his new po be pretty Our gaod have. new citizens are to be con- tulated sincerely; they are to be as- | sured that their choice of this coudtr) not will help them, spire native-horn only but will in- Americans to live up And ard is to gratulated on the share it both achievement crrry ITEMS Elks’ to American traditions. the Americanization Bo: be con- has had in Dancing tomorrow night, STl t values in boys e-Leland's.—advt. Plans are now being made for a theater party to be held next Wed- nesday evening, by the T. D. C. girls. All of the girls are urged to attend. A new member will be brought into the club at the next meetin Children’s wash suits. 98¢ Besse-Leland’s.—advt. A birthday suprise party iven in honor of Miss Josephine Fagan at her home 79 Roberts street last night. Vocal and instrumental selection were enjoved and refreshments were served. spring suits at to $3 Trogan knit ties. the swest, at Besse-Le Danc; avt. Traflic has been Officer Tred Wagner, ill with the “flu” at home on Shuttle Meadow avenuc the past two weeks, will resume duties on the force next Mondaj Railroad $1.69, at Leland who his for his UNDAY MEETINGS END. The regular Sunda ings at the Y. M. C. A. will be omitted until next winter. The final meeting was held last Sunday afterncon when | the Y. M. (. A. orchesira rendered a program. During the winter manths Industr Secret: L. W. Bruemmer has had many preminent and interest- ing speakers talk to the boys. Tt is probablethat there will he no mox beakers on Sunday afternoon for some time. v affernoon meect- Ny EEE e e clly - fresh eIl Bros.—Advt. 5%c¢ dozen. QUAINT EPITAPHS || Transcribed Directly from Tomb. stones in Various Connect- icut Cemeteries. By JAM Groton, 1781, In memory of Belton Alynn, fell in Fort Griswold by Traitor nold’s corps, Sept. Gth, 1781, in 17th year of his age. By cruel rage of British man This body's brought to dust through faith, Do hove this d Will rise in triumph Cemetery, Groton, In memory of Mr Benadan Allyn, who died Sept. 6th, 1781, in Fort Griswold, by Traitor Arnolds murder- meter who Ar- ve again. | with ye just. Starr 1781, His citizenship just came, and he {hinks comparatively little of it. Fifty-four foreign-born men New Britain have just become l.merl- in ing corps, in ye 20th year of his age. To future ages this shall tell This brave youth in Fort Griswold fell For America's liberty he fought and bled Alas he died. Rothfeder’s 378 Main Street New Britain, Conn. THE NEW SPRING DRESSES Really, don’t you love perfectly good Dresses—smartly designed — original and everything, with real value crowd- ed in them? It is our pleasure to have Dresses of this character—developed of Georgette Crepe, Charmeuse, Satins, Taffeta and Tricotine and reasonably priced $19= $2. $35% 34, .00 IEIE!EIEIEIEIEIDEEIE]ULJEEIEIEIEIEEEEIEIEIEIEEI (O—Not for Life nced by many women is the belief that wear them Oune of the reasons ad against the wearing of Glasses once they wear them they will have to all through life. is a mistaken idea. We have, in thousands of cases, prescribed Glasses for special or tevaporary uses with the re- sult that. later, they were discarded entirely. If you believe Your cyesight is not what it should be, ¢ us the opportunity to tell you what Glasses will do for you. We have the ability, the expe ce and equip- ment to examine cyes and make Glasses (if there is need indicated) that will give you a brighter and a clearer outlook on life. Davis & Goodwin EC ERED OPTOMETRISTS AND EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS IAIN STREET TELEPHONE o] ) o ] ) ) ) ) ] ] ] ) ] ] ] 1905 Are You Looking for a Main Street Store ? We have two fine CENTRAL LOCATIONS. One faces the Railroad Station, the other is a:very busy corner location. For particulars, apply to H. SCHUPACK 338 MAIN ST. TEL. 1900 (5] () ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ] ) ) ) o THEMcMILLANSTORE, Inc. “Always. Reliable” See OQur Spring Showing of Fashionable Outer Apparel I'T'S NONE TOO SOON TO SELECT THAT Coat, Suit or Dress for Easter hose choosing their new season’s apparel early—have the benefit of 2o longer time to enjoy their wear Dbefore the warm weather sets in as well as being among the first (0 wear the new ctyle garments, THE NEW SUITS tailoved of serviceabl Oting Serges, Velours and &n the fashionable shades of tan, heatber. navy and black. THE NEW COATS That are surc (0 prove popular shown. Short, medium and long Coats of Goldtone, Jersey and Heather Polo Cloths. PRICED ... $25.00 b $75.00 THE NEW DRESSES It's almost lmpossible to describe them, come in and see them all, i Drosses Tricolettes, PRICED Smartl derst for Spring wear are Now being Camel's Hair, Satins, Geergettes, Serg Tricotines and '$19.50 ™ $75.00 NEW SPRING BLOUSES That women will delight in wearing Easter Sunday. Georgeties, Voiles, Batistes and Tricolettes. PRICED .. cereeaan .$l.98’1‘O$22.50 EA. To Go With that New Suit You'll wallt a new Spring Marabou eor Ostricih Cape. See fllae special values we are offering at $8.98 to $19.50. New Spring Gloves styles that are fashionable, qualitics that arc dcpendable. Imported Kid Gloves $2.75 to $4.25 pair. Smart Gauntlet Gloves of Chamois and Doe styles. Special values at $3.50 and $3!75 pair. SILK GLOVES, long and short, 89¢ to 0 pair. WASHABLE CHAMOISETTE GLOVES, two clasp wrist kinds 79c to $1.65 pair. ““Cadet’’ Silk Hose for Women thread K, cordovan. Our of Taffetas, In skin, strap wrist’ and strap Spring Time at OQur Men’s Department NEW SHIRTS $2.50 to $6.95. NEW TiES 85¢ to $2.00. 1ASLE SOX 39 to pair, SILK SOX 89c¢ to $1.30 pair. of purc white, black, zrade. SPECIAL Pair. Dress Goods, Silks and Domestics and Save. $3.50 value. .... $2.95 Yard all sponged and ~hnmk SATURDAY g=b here Saturday CHINE. all colors, Purchase these 10-INCH. CREPE DE SATURDAY b ine S e 36-INCH NAVY TAILLEUR SERi value $7.5Q. SATURDAY ... 30-INCH NAVY TRICOTINE, SATURDAY ... 44-INCH STORM S value §2.50. SATURDAY ... 10-INCH COLORED ORG\ Value $1.25. SATURDAY EMBROIDERED FLANN EL. loped and hemstitched. Spe 50cHuck Towels Saturday 39c each plain and colored borders. Yard CRGE, all wool sponged and shrunk, 2.25 Yard " permanent finish. 98¢ wear, s Yard all \\uol f()r |nfanl.~ ral- 1y priced $2.25 yard. m weave, luzo e, 50c Turkish Towels Saturday 39c each Double thread good u‘mullla arade. Soaps and Washing Powders LUX 10c Welcome Soap 4 cakes 25¢ Lifebuoy Soap * 4 cakes 25¢ Noticn Sale little every day needs. Rinso 5cpackage For the famiiy washing. No rubbing—No boiling. Save Saturday on New Spring Draperies :In(:‘(g;; selection of new yard goods and ready made Curtaims, “Nashua’’ Blanket Week Splendid values offered at our Blanket' Dept. Saturday.