New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1920, Page 6

Henkl | me COMPANTY, tod) s " Church St at New Dritain Mattor ing medium In s and press vertisers. Pross. [lustvely entitied fon of all news orwise credited jso local Dews CH. Lodge, the 8O speech, as Republi- has out- n a -eut way, Re- candi- trom a it the ted pected that per his criti- and all per- administra- Is on this he assertion dent the country sent admin. all it means every other te and dom- up with it" Mr. Lodge in this League in every “we is now re- of d te and et wo clear- ho seeks to the Senate, place or he slightest n ecessity for jard our iIn. impossibil- r demo- lalistic House " pro- He Wt of living confront- for the en- and enac here neces- dent wome the United ined to es burse is pur- Inited States He declared ntry took PMexico. stopped by W against red that it dvance In ing for the manner most " os- d the rall- ¢ law which sufficient ® one to of ngly new pt: panacea for Y. nouncement In speech; such benefits to the the clarity d powi- o n accurate, too dispas- great event e meets an itnossed It, in hearing is version of pllar to this Hritain and of The Her- ttending the for the ruld readers one would know ehensive re Press which ers of lnter- te ut bt giving no oy will take ulur candi eresting be- erald knows Chicngo haw o follow the of the Con- correspon- that are the re NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE o, 1920, matter to any ndldate of advantage to nor phasize “news" Non-s any. afMiliation with f fucts as they are It indicated umns that the stand of Sen any machine or group gives dom to report the has been in these col- ator John- nst “any league at all” would against him in his seeking the nomination of his part son ags work Now comes news direct that it is The Herald cor- that Mr. force anti-league respondent’'s bellef Johnson will attempt plank splendid to an and If successful will the if he makes such stand a hance fe His fallure, nomination. a fight, may mean his elimination from the rac it will make Again Is here predicted that he no such fight and if he does fail utterly. The the Republican are too cogniz- he will party ant of the sentiment in this country favoring a league which properly. pro- tects the United States, to select man to lead them whose views are as extreme as those of Senator Johnson. WAR AND CRIME. August Vollmer, of the department the University of addressing the convention of the International Police Chiefs in Detroit that is one of the causes of the recent in- crease in He added that the effocts of the war would be noted in all countries for at least ten A middle-aged who had been of California, criminology of yesterday, declares war crime. vears. veteran, war, Canadian through the en- listing in its first days, was describing & recent interview with the man who at the time, some four months his business superior. The su- had made remarks that the veterap did not like, and evidently it had been with difficulty that the latter had refrained from displaying physi- cally his disapproval of the superior's comments as pertaining to himself. “Awfter one has been through sev- eral years of real fighting, don’'t you know,” remarked the Canadian, “and @ person disturbs one's peace of mind, it is very difficult net to—not knock him down, don't you know." War had had its effect upon this veteran. War has had its effect upon many others, Young men experienced A& wsense of freedom restraint, despite strict military that was bound The same would have come from occasion was ago, perior to from rules, to appear occasionally vesults other assoclation any calling for con- stant with men of types. from the social re- straint attendant upon community life at home could not fail its Impression upon character. Put it is believed that the effect of the war upon the men at i' was to implant a greater appre- clathn_of ths. nosdmilities of life; a more intense feeling that there is something to it after all % may le deep beneath a surface inclinion all Freedom to make American to take things lightly and perhaps # times boisterously or even lawlessly. In our through fighting, men, and in all men who went the awful experience of the war was a character Auilder. FARMERS HANDICAPPED, In spite of the fact the or should be at hand, that day of the tarmer |s, it will come to them almost com- unaided by of understanding pletely propaganda and in spite the handicaps which of a proper their posi- tion might dispel The viewpoint of capital cacles of the arguments favoring and opposing the each has given the ordin- the and industry, and labor stand taken bhy been much publicity, and to wome ary man is able discuss industrial matters with intelligence. Lack of publicity, however, lack of long organization has placed position worked farmers in an unfortunate Thelr very independence has ugninst thelr making their troubles known; they are thank that. N phases ‘doing let very well, you," and have it go at there the publicity vortheless are certain that whether of life on farm should be given by the Is the farmer not. One work school sought or these fact that farm in- seriously with the children terferes at- children. Farm of farr keep them from It others and tendance by work, when s are forced to do It, may altogther shortens the for school wchool term many are forced to attend irregular) Moreover racent investigations hs that farm work health There shown does not bring the robust generally attributed 1o It are just as many physi- cal detectives among children who the farm To this farms and ot schooling is laid the have worked much on as ne- its those bred tor attendant lose foundation M8« the popular belief that the teriors of those of city At this diMculty euring farm it Is hard freeing children of the country from this handicap. It is a vital necessity, howgver, and should among ity cessity working on country thildren are mental in- breeding. in ne- time of labor to see & way of leaders of | and the | of | to em- | “JEST RUMINATIN"” (Robert Russell.) At times this ruminatin’ pige that 1o day rests turrible it ain't got power to say in burn- livin® 1ire the unfold, dreams from day uneasy that in' words o' them precious dreams than a wonder molten gold. little cloud o' tints o heart-throbs manly boy. whiff beyond love—a soul thoughts more gleamin’, take that with fairy the merry, sea Now smoke it o' of joy; represents some That iridescent reflects a maiden jest touched with tenderness an’' glory from above. That circlin’ line o' mistiness means happiness for those whose lives are full o' friendships remin- iscent o' the rose. The homely briar bowl speaks out: “If every feller knew the value o a smile they wouldn’'t be so mighty few. If every fellow knowed his words means joy or woe to some, there wouldn’t be so many spoke in grouchy ac- cents glum. If men and wom- er realized the pleasure smiles may give there'd be less sad- ness in the lives a lot o' peopls live. An' if the kindly folk who smiles knowed of the gratitude thelr acts inspire they'd find their pay—ol Joys, a multitude.” FIFTY INDIVIDUAL NAMES BY JAMES SHEPARD. The Several Stories of Different Names, Familiar to New Britain People, Will be Printe¢ in Alphabetical Or- der, One Each Evening. Watch for Them. THE STORY OF RICE, XVIIL with Rees, Reece, old Welsh personal signifies a warrior. It is a different name from Royce or Roise which are from the Gaelic Roy, meaning a redhead, or one with a reddish complexion. Although the names Rice and Royce are in fact different names they have been so frequently interchanged as to lose their original significance. Rice is the father of Price, through Ap Rice, meaning—son of Rice. Although the name Rice is classified as a name from plants, it is not probable that it was dertved from the grain of that name Rice was first introduced into the United States at South Carolina in, 1695. Rice supplies food to a larger number of perscns than any other plant. The name R pears in a list of Waterford, Ireland, also in Limerick about 1210. Thomas 14491525 was a valia of Henry VIIL. from who many honors. David and usuthor of Me 1733, 8 Roy Rice, togcether etc., i« from the name Rhys, and e, clergyman ’cky, was born , born 1787, was Virginia. There were ®ral persans named Rice and toyce early in Massachusetts, ine cluding Robert Royce of Boston, 1632, n.o progenitor of the Connecticut lHofl of both Royce and Rice. 31]\("|0n:\r)', Glasgow, 1800, gives ce a common Christian name. There _are cighteen British crests for the rame Rice, seven places have been so ramed, there are seventy-two works containing Rice genealogy, thirteen persons of that name have served in the United States congress and there were sixty-eight Rice fam- ilies and fifteen Royce families of Connecticut in 90. l R 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date) A son has been born to Mr. Mrs. John Finneran of Beaver Priscilla lawns § cents at H Humphrey's store, street f Rev G. Ohman, the the Swedish Lutheran arrive in the city next Friday up. his duties | .The Plainville driving track | ing scraped for the summer | ties and & number of local enthus! | plan to make of it | A strike was declared by a number { of Italian laborers working on the Berlin, street trolley extcnsion yester- day afternoon. The men returned to work shortly afterward A petition is being the High school for the of Principal Peck, releasced at the meeting of the school board At = meeting of the board of police commissioners last night, it was voted to instruct all officers to wear ice stripes if entitled to them. s and street per Dayton s new pastor church will to take is use circulated at reinstatement last s serv- FACTS AND FANC!ES Willlam christened time rious Jennings Daia the newspapers Br; Boy" an might during his covering were voung and now we are older, but never yet have we seen + disciple of wind-blown doctrines who didn't end up by having a brair storm.—Dallas News. Once we For world stlver years the so-called civilized has been unloading its cheap money on China. Now silver is at premium and China finds it- self suddenly a rich money lender. Time and China are an irresistible combination.—Chicago Duily News. “ An artist is painting a portrait of yvard | Main | be | convention for va- TRUTHFUL ABS ARE THE ONES WANTED Advertising Men Hear Richard H. ‘ Lee Talk Indiznapolis, strive to make America pls in which to clared Richard H. Lee of | special counscl of the Associated Advertising clubs at the 16th annual convention of the association here today. “Through the medium of the ciated foreizn June known as shop.” de- New York, s80- nations have come to America the land of truth vertising. Very shortly | iness bureaus will be established in South America, Australia and Great Britain. Through these bureaus we may Xeep an accurate check on the conduct of American merchants and when that conduct is not in keeping with the work which American bus- iness is supporting in this we shall bring the matter to the at- tention of the American public that they may mark the man who through his misconduct is destroying the good name of America and the op- portunity for our merchants in the foreign field.” Mr. Lee described specific instances in which fisleading or fraudulent advertising has been stopped over- seas. Dealing with advertising from a woman's point of view, Mrs. Christine Frederick of New VYork suggested a campaign to advertire the consumers, and she quoted tistics to show that most of consumers are women, adding in ad- these “even vertising fraternity 1 sec is wearing clothes chosen and bought for them by women.” Mrs. Frederick who is the first woman to address a general session of the present the preparation of an unacademic booklet informing the consumer on the economic advantages of the ad- vertised product with char that advertising reduces ing costs. “There is need of a woman’s view- point in the actual handling of ad- vertising copy of many ed in the home,” continued Mrs. Frederick “The plain woman con- sumer wants real facts and common sense and you must not antagonize her psychology. Do not show me pictures of women painting pantry shelyes attired in evening gown or using a washing machine in a ceptior dress. You have the wrong feminine psychology when you .\'ho\\" a picture of the goods being used by s(e(ner woman that I am. this impossible French doll tuck up her clothes and ac- use the device upon which she You advertisers have "nad on the pretty girl model, the ar- tificial, -_ manicured mannikin. i make &« Plea for the genuine home- ly human model who looks more like the woman who really buys your goods.” CAN’DT BUY FRUIT; SECURE IT GRATIS gone But Pineapples Given Cemetery Em- ployes Were Used as Ammuni- tion, Not as a Gift. Two of the Fairview cemetery em- ployes who are out on strike, Adamovitch and Alex Bargelski, | arrested vesterday torcycle Officer William Hayes for breach of the peace and were before Judge John H. Kirkham this morn- ing. Because it appeared that proprietor of the Vita fruit were arrested, was partly at fault, Judge Kirkham found the accused guilty and suspended judgment. The frui. man and two witnesses told of the visit of the cemetery | workers to the store and of how they asked irrelevant questions under pre- tense of purchasing a pineapple until the storeman became exasperated and gave them the desired fruit—on the On the witness stand the accused claimed that they were refused serv- in the store and when they failed get out quickly they were struck with pineapples and a banana stump. Louis Kirschnit paid fine of $3 | and costs for operat a motor hicle without having a driver's li- cense on his person and judgment was suspended upon a charge of drivin without a registratios: card. The car. he explained. belongs to his partner who had failed to place the papers in the car. In changing his cl he left the card behind PLANNING EXHIBITS M ice to a hes Pupils at St. onstrate Cooking and Art in Class Rooms, Domestic science classes at st Mary's school will give a public | inging demgnstration apd will trate means of combating the cost of living by the ration nourishing but inexpensive menus shortly before the close of the school yea Plans for the exhibit are now being made by the instructors in charge of the classes. A drawing exhibit given during the last school vear, in each of the .1.« rooms. The progress from yea vear will be brought out by com son of work done in the cla | Among the branches of drawing] mcluded mechanical work, free! cook- illus- hig pre be the will week also 9.—"“We should | | of-the-valley Advertising clubs of the world, | know | | live at No. 123 Black Rock avenue. better bus- country, | | says iw hich i kop advertising to | sta- | 34 per cent of the dist.nguished ad- ! before me | convention suggested | s showing | products | re- | Like | lhe c€3ts we are, we say to ourselves | WED AT ST. MARK'S. Kenneth M, Searle and Miss Eleanor. White Have Pretty Wedding: Kenneth M. Searle and Miss Elean- or White were married last evening at St. Mark's Episcopal church, by Rev. samuel Sutcliffe. The church was pret- decorated and there was a large attendance of relatives and friends of the couple. Harrison Bristal was best man and Miss Catherine Mills was maid of honor. The bride wore a gown and veil of white tulle, with a irain of white georgette and carried a bouquet of white orchids and lilies- The maid of honor wore a gown of rose taffeta and car- ried a bouquet of blue larkspur and pink roses, The bride was given away by James S. North. After the ceremony, there was a reception at the home af Mr. and N North at Sunnyledge. On their return from a wedding tri Mr. and Mrs, Searle will The McMillan Store, Inc. “ALWAYS- RELIABLE COUCH HAMMOCKS FOR YOUR PORCH — YOUR SUMMER HOME OR A COOL SPOT ON THE LAWN. COUCH HAMMOCKS — That are well made. springs. WITH UPHOLSTERED BACK REST — We comfortable Hammocks. Priced .. $24.00, STANDARDS FOR HAMMOCKS — That are Priced AWNID tily Have good strong $12.98 and $16.98 have several ver .00 and $35.00 good and strong. $6:50 cach $8.50 and $9.50 ~ ANTI-BOLSHEVIK DRIVE. 4 Foot Size New Offensive in $2.98 Making Crimea Reported Headway. ———————————————— June 9.—Anti-bolshevik the Crimea have begun an movement which is report- ed from Moscow to have won initial successes. The bolsheviki retrieved a part of the advantage lost, however, the soviet official communique reads “In the Crimean sector, after tillery preparation the enemy start- ed an advance along the entire front, fighting with the tanks and armored cars and trains. At the beginning our troops were driven back near Pere- (at the neck of the Crimean peninsula) but, starting a counter . 1 attack, recaptured a great part of the STEAMER TRUNKS — Priced lost ground.” { DRESS TRUNKS — Priced . Rl WARDROBE TRUNKS — Priced . o Chiongo, Jume The nationst Extra Large Size 40 Inch Fibre Trunks Specially Priced $25.00, $27.00, and $29.00 each London, forces in offensive 6 Foot Sizc 10 Foot Size $4.50 and $5.98 DPEPENDABLE VACATION LUGGAGE TRUNKS., BAGS AND UIT CASES. Third Floor Fibre, Imitation Luggage Dept. SUIT CASES — Of Genuine Selected Cowh : TRAVELING BAGS — Black or Tan. Ladies’ and Gentlemen's size Bags. Priced ...... SIS S0 8750 to 82788 e ——————————————————————— ————————" STRONG BUILT TRUNKS ar- Leather and $1.98 to $25. $14.00 Upward $12.50 Upward , $39.00 to $49.00 lumbia is E. F. Colladay. T)’pf soLD £@6 RENTED ) BOUGHT «R —(‘ 9 REPAIRED€pJ\ Typewriters Rented at Reasonable Rates GENERAL TYPEWRITER EXCMANGE, Inc 119 Pearl Street Hartforl, Cona. For Quick Returns {Use Herald Classified Ads SAVINGS BANK OF NEW BRITAIN A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK Began Business in 1862 Deposits in this bank are receiving interest at the raie of | 4Y2% Peter | afternoon by Mo- | the | store, | upon whose complaint the men were | a year. No part of the earnings of your money de- posited in this bank is used to pay dividends to stockholders. The Bank Of and For the Depositors. % ¥'s School Will Dem- | of l | Deposit in this bank where YOUR money is | all the time earning something for YOU. Total Assets $12,946,909.20 s1/8 \1.'1