New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1920, Page 6

BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1920. Herald. |’ ISHING COMPANY, ted) at _4i18 Offles at New Britaln nss MAll Matter advertising medium In lation hooks and press B to advertisers. ed Fross. tvely entitied publi n of all news not otherwise credited loval news s openly arrived at,” ndable principle meetings of have et the city open h meetings are con- ring of uneducated be it is bad, hing commendable fn which the health ht. There Hable about a meet and acts is never are mald jots and actors are @ Influence of emo- elr sense of propor- lay unmis- twardly calm, ith a senwe of real e done. d mot last evening mation of Inspect- lor Dolan was pac lon was with- it the somewhat e been properly in- | temper may Kk occasion to speak lor matters and re- mtions of others. as apparently ag- mething about not da”. He informod lwould pesign. The ht" Before the the Mayor s re- lled. hillating display of | ry action there is open criticism by tions of the board board have been | fences as it were, who know little bers of the board e probabiy given T 3 spent much val- ting persons and in places whence |1 ught could come. tacle was the re- trouble les in a fation of the dig- which should of affuirs of the s purpose was Lo ptobservance of Btrict enforce- rpose was to be his methods were on was smarting tions weattered hnent of his repu- nity But eans, possibly, ure. n can inject into ¢ty officlals the lon that ls neces min the rain from per n controls his will assume s ind observe a fewpoint, New ter government nd place for all eting Is nbt the ead animosities, one strong per- power and abil- can he might to from nd others, giving expres- t the end of the ot Chalrman Dy- d, it he jon had been ac a “ecooling befoge the at sary the health board also u sad com hor nie, i Tuesday even- themselves for p. They ard and of he ernment he meanir conatitution of the elopment of the ers upon whicn untry should be hed matters are the screen, Small The orite opposing | tul the castle of the ex-kaiser at The Probably a chin ! Then tions, torney « operators who have shortage and export one can un- | pe Is there or rapidly action operators, charging 87 the cost in the price, in %hipping board ¢ that the supply had, | may be folk this results. kindlies in whieh eity | jocul how local dealer the as woon sonable familiar with in his youth. did learn of them. pmiber? How willing to devote an of such matters?” every school How youths would be boy many rem many evening to a review How many need it? Stress has been the eager- and laid on foreign-born learn of the Much hag been said of spirit ness of many men women to traditions of this country the commendable shown by many from other lands to seize chances to better themselves by edu cation and to fit themselves for bet- ter citizenship Much enough has been sald; but not And there has the reports, often poorly made but in- credit to interest they take been a fail ure to apprectate significance of the by u desire to spired give these people for the in the land which they have The of the for- elgn-born—this desire to improve themselves for their own sakes and In that proper place among the citizens of this coun- adopted one characteristic order they y take a try—should bring them a far greate: them Men who pride themselves on their ancestry, of which they are rightly should think seriously of the recognition given these men respect than is accorded proud, lnck of from other shores who, some day may their descendants as the first of their name in this country be pointed to by appreciation and practical should Sympathy, encouragement ve Employers should interest ald and given such men it a point their actions, and their fellows should follow the example their employers should set make to show in A HAPPY BELGIAN. If reports are true there is a happy today. prison bars little him His smile of content will not disappear as threats are spoken, No fear of future punishment will mar his Belgian alive Iron probably mean to possibly awaiting him Joy The small at the “movie” ap- thet hero as he rushes across boy plauds the villain who has abused “Heautiful Lady"” as his objective. not the or rescuing hero will happiness of the Belgian. thrills as his fav- hits the ball on the it soaring over the hea does nc boy the “bleacherite” ball nose and know player sends players’ is for a home run. His joy compare with | that of the happy Belgian. The happy then only hope- is sald to have forged a pass into Belgian, Doorn pass worked, according to The hopeful Belgian entered He sought and found the re- ports. » castle Then 1 tam in the jaw No there hopeful wonder is a hap gian alive today COAL. everyone is thinking of coal. the Today thought came first when awoke. air greeted men as they the thought, with its ramifica- progressed. At- has ordered %o the news this morning that neral Palmer an investigation of the situation, and trial and conviction of bituminous the to raise the used’ car demand tak unwarranted ces and profits, pecially good news that on. It happens rather fortunately campaign Palmer is mentioned as a possible candidate He will be the investigation Is safe to say that iIf in the punishment of there be guilty of $11 a ton for coal at mines when production but $2.79, is u Presidential Mr probable to It results i Inclined push his any to is said to tall presiden- high ingland members of with a resultant his stock will of as a tial candidate mount Governors New States the Interstate Commerce Commission and conference with lared the seemed yesterday of lit- the winter's that industries were on that verge losing down; there of coal PV in ask chance laying of shipped coal by boat from Nor- the small fail to As offe ting action cannot All that ons bring good said small con- sumer can do at present is to have the the gently of feeling for tell he the harassed about and the dealer him will ability much conl need when, and await of to supply him, sure that local dealer will get us he a price his coal just is able, und at as rea- as possible CONVICTS AT WORK. for this its third estimates Kansas' wheat 110,000,000 crop bushels, vear will be largest, according to con- sidered by many to be much too low Governor Allen has arranged to have Probably | The McMillan Store, In “ALWAYS RELIABLE” SEASONABLE WEARING APPAREL MODERATELY PRICED For Saturday's at our Garment and Blouse departments—Among selling we offer several very attractive values the most inter- esting are several choice printed Voile Dresses—Smart Silk Skirts including several novelty weaves, good wearing Wash B8kirts of fine quality gabardine, dainty tailored batiste Blouses, also a special purchase of fine quality ored others SECOND FLOOR. georgette crepe Blouses, aded and embroidered. some are tail- SHOP FOR THESE ON OUR VOILE DRESSES In every size from 16 to 44, of- fering several choice Voile Dresses in the newest mid-sum- mer styles. Special Other 2.50. HANDSOME Priced $10.98 cach. choice Dresses priced STUNNING SKIRTS Satin, Fan-Tasi, Crepe de Chine and Silk Skirtings. of Baronet, Tricolettes, other novelty specially Priced $17.50 eac Values to $25.00. WASH SKIRTS Made of superior quality gabardine, look new and crisp after being qualities, skirts that Price $5.98 to $8.98 cach. NEW TAILORED BLOUSES of fine quality Batiste in several new models. Splendid values $2.98 each. their wearing laundered. noted for GEORGETTE BLOUSES of the better grades, some tail- ored, others beaded and em- broidered. Saturday $4.98 cach. Values to $9.98. ASSEMBLED HERE FOR Silk Hosiery, broidered. Colored Silk Gift LONG WHITE SILK GLO WHITE SILK AND FIBRE WHITE THREAD SIL) Umbrellas. SPECIALS _#8men’'s Pure Thread Silk Tose, (black only) $3.00 pair. Value $3.50 “McCallums', * makes, “Bontex” and det all first quality. Long Silk Gloves, Hair Bow and Sash Widths, Dainty Gift Handkec¥chiefs Lace trimmed and Reel GRADUATION White Silk Ribbons, Hand Em- Fans Beautiful Hand Madeira. White 00 and $3.23 Pair. HOSE 79¢, $1.50 and $1.85 Pair, 2 $2.50 to $4.00 Pair. “RICHELIEU”’ Summer Vests And Bodices~for women of fine Swiss Lisle, all sizes 36 White and pink. Sat- 50c each. Value 59¢c to quality 44 urday 69¢c. to WISE, SMITH & CO., ANNOUNCE - Hartford The Biggest Values of the Season IN — NEW surrs NEW coars NE W DRESSES NE W SKIRTS In many instances the manufacturer stands the loss which makes possible these offer- ings, the result of extremely special purchases made with the intention to give you the utmost savings possible on summer wearing apparel. SMART WOOL JERSEY SPORT SUITS In plain and heather ef- fects; made to retail at $35. For this sale— $20 WOMEN’'S STYLISH TAILORED SUITS Of Silvertone and Wool Serge; made to retail at $39. Our sale price— $25 GRACEFUL TAILORED SUITS Of Hairline Stripe and Plain Color Serges; made to retai! at $59. Priced for this sale— $35 ATTRACTIVE TAILORED SUITS For sport- wear. Fine Velours; made to retail at $69. Our price— $39 WOMEN'’S TAILORED SUITS Many new, handsome models of fine Serge; made to retail at $75. Sale price— $45 DISTINCTIVE SUITS Of Wool Serge and Tri- cotine; made to retail at $79. Now priced at— $49 STYLISH SPORT COATS Of Polo Cloth; made to retail at $19.98. Our price for this sale— $10 FULL LENGTH AND SPORT COATS Of Polo Cloth and Silver- tone; made to retail at $35. Sale price— $19 SWAGGER NEW COATS Of Wool Polo Cloth, Sil- vertone and Cheviot; made to retail up to $42.50. Our price for this sale— $22.50 HANDSOME COATS Of finest Silvertone and Cheviot; made to retail up to $59. Sale price— $39 CHARMING DRESS SKIRTS Of Plaid Serge in a new box-plaited model; made to retail at $7.98. Our price— $5 SUMMER SKIRTS "Of Washable Bermuda Cloth; several shades of tan; made to retail at $15. Our price— $12.75 It is said that offended by i5 not desired A significant no community will be prisoners’ presence if it | fact is that some of the vest last year will retura to the scene Such fact at labors. the farmers, sent, were de- their former that least, to whom than of some of they satisfied shows were with more their meanor and work, and prefer to have | the same return rather than take a chance on new men This sort of plan seems to be good. The chauce given these men to be- come from the depressing or of prison bars cannot men free worse influence fail to give them new hope and new The talk of a prison, talk good resolutions there from ambition where there is allowed, is notor- evil any iously are apt course with other though to be formed Inll:l’- iea.\l. have of and ilts, prisoners at of reform The short s other men, free to work rare cases been reported. period being must produce enjoy life, good re: Ol4d, some degree at least thoughts must return in The conscious- decent ness of being of use in the world can- not fail to wspire And the vested. There and these wheat crop must be har- is a shortage of men prisoners will help out. Governor Allen’s plaa was inspired so much by a desire to felp the men themselves as the wish to aid the farmers whose wheat is so Nothing given Probably not necessary to the land. but imendation be the and can to nothing but good to the plan themselves and to country men should result. FACTS A material AND FANCIES decline in the retail prices of expected as a sult of reduction in wholesale prices, manufacturers in St. Louls said Expected by whom? Times. shoes |is re- *hoe the other Kansas day City prisoners who worked in the har- | the | A self-effacin’ modesty is mighty good to see, but it ain’t to wear the sign: “Come me.” The is a most wise please walk on habit unpleasant one, on; self-assertin’ an' it's right to ask too much when all is said an' done. through lot he not A worm life most allus gets a * when it doesn’'t seem to help a bit. It usually ain’t best to be too awful mild an' meek; another will be apt to get the little thing you seek. habit, once sees you make no fuss, o you ro"ul.u'— He's My the worst of it, turn an® comes to "'or people get the they walkin® such a terin’ on jolly cuss.’ ol' bowl o’ gests a little creed s to ask jest that which you deserve an’ need. With gentleness an’ firmness, in the mornin’s, noons an’ nights re- fuse to be imposed upon an’ sput- sug- sen- sible “JEST RUMINATIN".” (Robert Russell.) stan® up for your rights.. But con't be allus thinkin’, where the chances is remote, | that everybody in the world is mak- in’ you ‘The G —————————————— the girl in the summer furs fails to exclaim. O, look at man with the overcoat and a hat! Isn’t he ‘funny!”—Hart- Post. that never that straw ford men in the have never is absolutely in this countr a national Star. Twenty-seven Princeton senior kissed a girl much idleness it is becoming K City young class There | too and juce.- H. S. BOY OF TATED UPON Paul Hannon, a student at the High school, is undergoing treatment at the New Britain General hospital for ap- pendicitis. He was operated upen Tuesday by Dr. Bell of Hartford - Dr. Wiiliam Flanagan of this Hannon was one of the boys FIFTY INDIVIDUAL NAMES BY JAMES SHEPARD. The Several Stories of Different Names, Familiar to New Britain People, Will be Printed in Alphabetical Or- der, One Each Evening. Watch for Them. THE STORY OF WALTER. XXXXV. Walter is a personal name of Teu- tonic origin but not introduced into Great Britain until the Conquest. It signifies a ruler, powerful warrior, ruling the host. The word ‘“walter” sometimes means to roll, welter, waver, totter or be unsteady. Wal- terus is a common name among Domesday tenants and has become the parent of several surnames as Watt, Watson and Watterson. Walter of Loraine, Bishop of Hert- ford, died in 1079. William Walter of Great Britain was a manucaptor in 1313. William Walter the translator and baron flourished in 1520. Thomas Ustick Walter, 1804-1887. Architect desizned the extension of the capitol at Washington, D. C. There are nine British crests for the name Walter: nine works contain- ing Walter genealogy, and there were eight Walter families of Connecti- cut in 1790. EDWARDS REMAINS BEHIND Candidate for Democratic Nomination Not on Special Train Headed for San Francisco. Newark, N. J., June 18.—Governor dwards, a candidate for the presiden- nomination on the democratic ticket, did not accompany the New Jersey delegates today on their spe- cial train for San Francisco. Press- ing offickal business was given as the reason\ for his remaining behind. Delegathys said he probably on, however, if B2 would at- ' GOD MADE THE DARK FOR SILENCE. God made the dark for silence. Mark the hush That falls so swiftly on purpling hills. The feathery singers crouch within the brush, Leaving but dreamy echoes of their trilla too, throbbing The sea lies quiet, but calm; The wind dies with the flickering western light; And out of-heaven a faint, ous psalm Rises, then fades—sung by choirs -of night. mysteri- Sound is no more. Those drooping poplars there— shadowy fingers out the clouds— Whisper no longer; bathed by soft air, They merge with silence and as- sume her shrouds. ) —Glenn Hughes in “Broken Lights,” University of Washington Press. 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date) that seek Tall, ‘ ‘ John Skritulsky has purchased the Francis Fenton property on Wash- ington street. Regular $2 men's shoes at §1.50 at C. Mclntyre's. A number of Berlin's young people have planned a big event for this evening in the form of a trolley ride to White Oak. J. B. Weiant has returned from Philadelphia where he has been at- tending a plumbers’ convention. A hearing will be given all parties interested in the extension of trolley service to East Main, Chestnut and Jubilee streets this evening. T. H. Kehoe and Thomas Crosby: spoke last evening at a meeting of the | New Britain Painters’ union. B. C. Porter Sons, et al., have pe- titioned for the widening of P. ’ Main | had been a great increase in PRETTY DRESSES Of Colored Organdie with fichu of White Organdie; made to retail at $12.98. Our price— $9 SMART SUMMER DRESSES Of Figured Voile; made to retail up to $20 each. On sale at— $14.98 ATTRACTIVE DRESSES Of Satin and Figured Georgette; made to -retail up to'$87.50." Sur price for this sale— . $19.75 VERY SMART DRESSES Of Satin, in a number of new models; made to retail up to $39. On sale at— $25 WHITE TWILL WASH SKIRTS Two new, stylish sport models; made to retail at $3.98. On sale at— $2.75 DISTINCTIVE SKIRTS In a knife-plaited model 8f beautiful Plaid Serge; made to retail at $10.98. On sale— $8.75 CONN. TROLLEY TROUBLES ENDED Trolleymen Vote to Accept Compro- mise Wage Proposal and Con- tract Is Signed. New Haven, Ct, June 18.—The trollymen of the Connecticut company have accepted the new announced here last night after the compromisa’ wage proposal of the company, it ‘was. state conference board of the trolly- . men’'s union had tabulated the bal- lots fram all parts of the state, Tha vote was not given out, but it was un- derstood that the majority in favor of the wage offer was small. Two weeks ago the trolleymen rejected a proposition made by the company. After the counting of the vote an agreement was signed for one year between the Connecticut company and the trollymen's union. The signers were President Lucius S. Storrs and General Manager John K. Punder- ford of this city, for the company, and President Frank T. O’Meara of Hart- ford and Secretary John Toohey of Bridgeport for the trollymen’s union. The agreement provides a wage scale of 54 cents an hour for employes of less than one yvear, 57 cents for the second year and 60 cents after two Years of service. WILL OPPOSE “ANTIS” Organizations Tobacco Dealers Will Endeavor to Keep Offensive— of Meet at Atlantic City. Atlantic City, June 18.—Plans for placing anti-tobacco organizations on the defensive were launched at the annual convention of the United States tobacco associations today. “We do not intend to be placed on the defensive as were the liquor men,” said T. M. Carrington of Rich- mond, Va., president of the associ: tion.” Remorts were made that the!‘ &