New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1920, Page 6

Herald. 3 COMPANY, * sxoepted) at ng. 87 Chureh 8t. ortining medium 1in on books and press advortivers inted Tress. exclustvely entitled teations of all nows otherwise crodited also local news ATHORM ATE the b but AND ave v in- . nerve, admire atlon, tor fnna in @ death dirge Right or Y ita lan exhibition ng nd convention p nd tace wrong, in rocent | ot that of was Insuon contempt n, & superlative © buck, too gen ese days of “Let a P. which country the 3] in few months ago, fon with ghe in- he present its flags and of political lead ave been bright in design, with doubt & to give In to rty a negutive & negative pol ative candidate ty to victory , providing the negation as the nization march- and ob- s lssues facing o of them has 'y towards the « Had the con- dopt the Lodge n with reserva- compelled ram Johnson of llam Rendolph ompson of Chi- ad- h and Johnson party if there k which would e Isolation of 0 o Dot The conven- olutions adopt- nothing but open to almost In this way re kept within age e people know ide toward the f the candidate vote for—they n & poke when a clique was Qquestion is be- belleves or dis- bhus for service Republican sen- ol, ignored this oy might have ey opposed or do not wish = hat They wish uestion n There delegutes at states where hts. It i was drafted a which dons of the leg un would | called in cer ing for e Connecticut, to women to vote Put it was sud such a plank to certain gov Means, Connecticut notably Ity aching the con before In us ered Governor and Governor tts when The msldering the hned hen does con- remon- ernment opera 111 grant it that who Is v maon h negative posi negative ticket in the of dry The Ar im on the other the upon that Is not ng the election f the high question cost upon hin It deplored | bwden based \gn ide of business gree upon that. | of the pected. It offered not a plan to bet- fer things, ' The a platform tive candidite elected, anyhoww; logical Republican party has of negation with a nbga- Maybe he will be maybe the psycho- reactlon against the war ad- ministragion will furnish the necessary to sweep the other side into the prgsidential Bu® no one knows, can know, what he is vot- Ing chair. or for REAL MEN WANTED, The offered-col lege the opportunity this summnier work fields of the Middle West chance to do something The to that is students to in a real worth while which Will range from the be ‘ pay five ten dollars a day, part,of the advantdde to and yet the is smallest guined, splendid demand presents a means of making the ‘summer materially No one the pr who has not gone through experionce of becoming one of the workers can of labor appreciate the feel- ing achievement that this. And Farmers are comes from such as it is labor of much as indeed wary inexperienced hands, em- ploying they nced workers. Inexperienced d nd able work will hands must be preps while, be to suffer for Joby expect physically a in apply- must to show that made t of hard the stuff that and not are balk at it Sixty thousand men are wanted alone, in but al- the warning has been given out only real wanted. This do Kansas and Oklahoma ready that men are nd *does not bar men who not consider themselves “husky.” Discerning employment ents, as d ability often well as farme: to have a we size a man up,’ for than and will select an applicant work the looking for who ap- pears less strong big fellow the personal standing beside him And a will con same job. benetit greater to the smaller man he succeeds first in the work and takes among those physically superior for the place time, perhaps his to him For that a the student there is no joy like of finding out that he is able to do “duy's work" laboring la- becomhe more worth in himdelt far the man who has never of that accomplished great de summer of which any man may be proud His mental bors subsequently whil his confidence greate For done any wsort work other than the this he with his brain, und for farm offers not those country’s labor a chance that rhould For the incentive overlook think a welfare, which should personal this country ne at this who bit about there is the be greater that the fields than any consideration, PSS in oo v mbment. - TEACHERS' SALARIES, The finance committee of the schoo committee will appear board of finance and t an appropriation of $ effective the newly before ion to seck )0 to make adopted schedule of teachers’ salaries. According to the n must work ten the highest and which amounts to § plan proposed, a m ye before re- celving salary schedule 00; the sal- ary of the highest paid woman, at the end of ten years, will be $2,050 Meanwhile, through tef years or try- ing, k. devoting exacting we these men their tal- the youpg boys and girls of this community, be pay, ing attending and women who are ents and lives to teaching will recelving much smaller work- constantly summer better titted nd struggling than that schools that they may t to perform their work & along on far less money re- celved yearly by laborers who able to do their work with practically are no previous preparation And the through these of teachers must cultivate a disposi- years work tion calculated to enable them to im part their knowledge to pupils difficult in most of unwilling to learn, to unappreciative No this course Instances man or woman would pursue through ten rs merely for the sake of the material There 1o advan- 1 s it will bring the of the must be love work inspire them to continue In the profession, honorable as it iv. There is no other of which requires so great work the exception. possibly, the try unseltish- which tle in of conditions. ne promises so i tha way reward Ana advised to enter pecuniary under pres ent yvet young men and women are it for its own sanke Present conditions ¢ not continue As to the Immediate appropriation there should be no question as to the The feels over the granting of it more discournge- ment one pres ditions in this country: the more ¢ re di dy arnest should be the feels that ideajs appearing and oming gr and material, desire to nid teachers of the country in their 18days of riciculous demands for more pay: high cost of lving, the of the teachers comes as a rebuke to work on every hand in days request adopted is (e NEW !BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE.14, 192¢. “ALWAYS impetus | STRONG, PRIC WELL LI TP RELIABLF COUCH HAMMOCKS, PORCid SHADES, AND SUMMER RUGS MADE HAMMOCKS 98 AND S$16.98. The McMillan Store, inc. Other Comfortable Hammocks with apholstered backs PRICED $24.00, HAMMOCK NINGS $8.50 w0 $9.50 —————— HAMMOCK NDARDS $6.50 PORCH SHADES Size 1x8 $2.98 Size 6x8 ... $ D and $5.98 size S AWN ize B .00 — GREEN STAINED 8 1058 and $35.00 DELTOX GRASS RUGS IDEAL COOL SUMMER RUGS IN Size 8x10 . $16.98 Size COCOA MATTING 27 inch wide — Specially priced x12 NEW Dk TRUNKS - BAGS - SUIT CASES Visit our Vacation needs. BUILT TRU Luggage — THE l,ur;_o Showing at Reasor - STE. RDROBE 98, $13.50, $14.50 to BAGS — Black or tar $10.00 to 82 TRAVELINC sizes, Priced § D, $9.00, SUIT CASES — Matting, a complete assortment. SMALLER SIZE CAS! and Picnic ——————————— “JEST RUMINATIN".” (Robert Russell.) Them signs that legend, “Do It Now, they works preparedne ¥ the is sartin wise; for world they guards But there is It Now™ tact; against surprise. when “Do dis- lack o' for times times plays a there's as act. settin’ for est irdon me, duty to perfor defer.” woeful don’t busy with n, If you must nd” her hat select a most will agi- template good, i obedience don'tL stop,youp/e nor blind Your eyes. on't miss a golden sunsel. dgtiot disappoint your mate Kive your time to comoihin’ else that jest as well ¢ can wait. There's (ime an’ place ‘.nr everything: life ain’t no v \age school: an awful achin void awaits the man who lives by rule.” times quiect the Don’t greet on you with I've got a 1 can not zot some man us to who carry to a while hold moving-v tell a “lady fv not on straight, secluded spot or else tate. My ol’ the words signifies, he's a house- of the teachers be recognized in some small measure speech was said the of Roosevelt in nominating Johnson that Theo- id that President Hiram Hiram could the dore be States elected of with | minis- n | Theodore said the beat also reputed to have that army Kuiser's couid the world | 1t that !nh:i:n,v *d was odd nearly every nominat claimed the and cl star de- sed leader as a friend his policies guiding And many of them were proclaimed as Roosevelt’s choice had for President he been alives Ther is thing Teddy onc certain, had been alive there would have less claiming the been of his name Lincoln, | ana all of e stars of history w summoncd to the aid of the candi- dates resolutions the 1 listening committee of th The fting 1 was the ir sit p with iders utorial gang, to ple night after night And that those selected nomina w eet sitting to up ouiju boards. The spirits of the great must have busy an been very ering questions £ Also, judging from the variety of they have that didn’t talking about, must they statements made, been so distraught know what they were Department — Third ble 1ri MER TRUN TRUNKS $19.00 RELIABLE Floor — for your KINDS VKS — cach. in Ladics’ .00 cach. Fibre and Genu Priced $1.98 to $25.00 each. — 14 inch, 16 inch and 18 inch. Cases of matting or fibre, Cowhide Case or Gentlemen's in Ctility can- | with | aimed | Sen- | co fa presented a and was 1 el lived boyhood sc hi ¥ empToy nepan Machinists ctory Walte ing Gerst es u spec his v are r oSt a pon at on into the & ay New bookkeeper. the anle G the Swedish cker a class of purents lod day of her Johnson with Lutheran church, rvice pur has entered Russell Brooklyn, entertaining N restaurant next week lunche rse ran away and the driver gutter. ine the Britain Knitting ‘s outing today. is vis e. conferred de- candidates lu retiring pastor was night at se last WARREN G. HARDING. War ] iest th hools, mself inting son of of (¢} he 1i Harding is born in Blooming Grove, O., country eight attended his carning Ohio Central college He worked a through barns, children. > of a and 55 years old doctor and the Harding during his the rural through rmer way various trades to send college, he one summer next driving a truck and a third year teaching school at le: to m fr the But i acted arned botte anag om | | Blooming B eater and editor. Florence K pe! They vear ar Hard ling h Harding rving 1-gov 19¢ tion tick Roosevelt | tive nu 1 1oling the m age of 17. Printer he H prin printing and ment of father, the 188 \ rding and Editor. nt that most trade from 4 took over farion (0.) shop at- He top the Star who had moved from Grove. liability 1 it from wias 111 thin t ‘tougt Tk han printer Klin v business in until 1 ernor the in He 1903 sent to S Although ca t m to mie atic In th wo am gn W hile in sily he Ha 1910 v column e senat rker He a 1sincss exy Yy imber d a Star., of ls member of 1 of them tors of sev di be to v r and for was a obtained ing governor rited ma pite Ohio Hardin 1e Jnrity the AT g trustee piist church of attendant FACTS AND At th figh et nobo his iy —St. The =an temo (Italy) b busine distance in Mexico who is too proud! Paul Daily relations committ des ic the whi D politics and served n the States fact there e paper it w was a an as- g” for i< in the pape to manasi in hter n 1891 Miss of Amos of Marion no children entered ate in from ame 1899, that lieuten- enate be te. the nomina- defeated in republican Yhio voters Nt in more than thas in the to the demo- was senate of was an ac *pargdness pro- | ber of of the the for Al of Hardin lishe with enterj board of He bank the Trinity ch he is a regu- lentified is a FANCIES appears to News. ¥ city coundli of a beau & Erwin | until ford. 13 1-2 to 17. dealers. s called Corso cillors have not its next name Fiume. Formerly it w; william 1L Th agreed on be.—Lesli it vet ) what shall i Wee thrown have been hat they won't inauguration of the Blade. of into the presidential around fit to wear successful the hats ring nuch the pirant.—Toledo Some = be FIFTY INDIVIDUAL NAMES BY JAMES SAEPLRD The Several Stories of Different Name: Familiar to New People, Will be Alphabetical Or- Britain Printed der, One Watch for Them. in Each Evening. THE STORY OF THOMAS, NNXNT sture twin. the The name | reat Britain | Gregor t 600 D, With i slight variation in ling the {is found in all modern European lan- | guaxe It has becomc a very com- | | | name mean- 1t Thomas ing Didymor name the Apostle ed into of aint, was by twelve in- trodu A mon surname and has been one of the most abundant sources from which to derive nicknames. It stands No. 7 in the list of the most common | surnames of nd and Wales. Thomasite me of the sect known Christodelph Thomas Brown was an officer of the Exchequer 1170 and served under Norman Kings of Sicily: There ai | twenty-one British cres for the | name Thoma eighty-seven works i containing Thomas genealosy, fifteen places nsmeq Thomas, nineteen per- Jsons of that name have served in the Uhit re-s and there were 4 Con- is was the | seventh of the | est grade — broadcloth Sllks, Emp all silk crepes, in white and six different plain colors, also new and novelty stnpes‘s 131- Z'to 17. SILK SHIRTS MADE TO RETAIL AT $8.00 AND $10.00 - This stunning assortment comprises Men’s Shirts of finest qual- ity and newest and most fashionable fabrics, including Genuine Jap- anese mummy cloth, with collars to match, Mohair cloth of silk and cotton, and silk fibre Shirts, in plain colors and neat stripes. kicked | | s1e | of these Pope ! they hell | peopl | ANOTHER “TEN” STRIKE This Time It Is Silkk Shirts Sa&t Strictly Firsts, no seconds in This Sale. teed as to quality, make and fit. The timeliness of this Sale is apparent, as it afferds you the opportumty te get a supply of elegant Silk Shirts for your vacation trip as well as for your year ’round needs. Nore c.o.d., none to 7 .« $6 SALES MAY COME AND SALES MAY GO BUT THIS SALE WILL LIVE FOREVER In the Memory of the Men Whe Take Advantage of This Wenderful Opportunity. WISE, SMITH & CO., A $7,000 SPECIAL PURCHASE OF HIGH GRADE SILK SHIRTS TO BE SOLD AT LESS THAN PRESENT COST OF PRODUCTION. An event that rivals in importance our recent Sale of Men’s Suits, which made history in the wearing apparel business of Hart- SILK SHIRT MADE TO RETAIL AT $12.00 ARD $15.00 This wondrous assortment comprises Men"s Shirts of the high- ire Silks, Inlaid Jersey Silks, and Hartford 95 Ine'udiny War Tax 45 Inc vding War Tax Sizes Every Shirt guaran- WISE, SMITH & CC., HARTFCRD. WILL R()GFRS AYS T e ociation.) (Copyri. 192 !‘. h} Enterprise As Philadelphia, June | and 1 went to aper | Somew here 14.—\Well, sir, Penrose p with the ’'phones to our cars vesterday, waiting for something to happen out at the Chautauqua in Chi- in some- e talk “Why don't more jok or ** Pen sa all b I =aid body 11 about so th have Wilson." to Pen: some 1ething told know to him: “Why, surely republicans must know case where he poiso 1 a well or namited an orphan yium or thing.” 1 =aid some of a dy- some- “What do you all this delay And he said, Then | asked Boles think is r ponsible for out (hero in Chi “Why, Wilson “What do of Nations yvou think platform I asked him: the League wgreed said: tion anything 1 s think around of on’ “On. T just out there, worded it does. before that mean dele- it ‘phoned don’t the witch He sugg e it it so T will election.” Johnson will i b “Do you think third part Boies said he does this will be the most succ ful convention the democrats held. aid: “Why don't Admiral Sims the demc Daniels? them 1 asked Boies: yvou nominate vice-president and get to nominate Secretary we would hear no more of Boies then says to me: “Will. you have just come from out in Californ How do you think their delegates will* ! will vote 1ot a for d for Johnson on the first ba iate on all the rest.” I asked Pen: “How require two-thirds to vou republicans only Pen said: “We have get two-thirds of the is it democrats nominate and a majority 7" to; we couldn’t republicans to agree that Lincoln was dead.” Your Eyes and | Glasses Tf you value your cyes as you should, you will not inquire: “Where Can T Buy Glasses the Cheapest?” But instead sa Who is the Most Competent to Prescribe the Best?™ Money Talks.” but it never nything good about cheap e your eyes a careful, cxamination, make expressly for your in- reguirements, and charge what they are worth. Davis & Goodwin Registered Eyesight Specialists, 327 Main St New Britain Telephone 1905. “We Grow Because We Know”