New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1920, Page 6

story scems to to th: bl of incl'ne that perhaps It is anoth Britain Herald | v.n.jTh.Tm FOMPANT, it “tho new wom Pir n s hevoine o 1fore’” tore the Ay excepued) At 4:1% wed al rald Bullding. 67 Church St. ar * Monthe ont 4 tead The of th Times the aristocrat miral with reelings at New Hritatn Matier Moo Ml LEPIHONE CALLA rdwork elaxa’ton from he duties turn o 1 HNtaIning as a secre he bsenes etiaing medium in of the stor Jon hooks And press But the fnal raph “ireul % 4 e o of The i Tress I o o 1 k aper herein tells the t woman or call thir hizh » ling Assnctnt-d Press. erclunively entitied may e tration of wil news otherwise eredited the may lepariure from sedinary vents and and also latm lenliies that su —NTT T [ use for the PA CONFERENCE that tl We ria'ce choices tand by them who pos go ex, but that n. We all m thelr ar - rge had insistod on know have caused » Germans intended to n nto the ma of swarmiment fudsment ¢ The pro f others who hav treaty Pan-German ¥ V0, ey n méstakes to d fail . ar opo for the future o1 his @t hjs people harbored Aol o bu ma mist if of revenge; that it wus tree the dens common o possible to take 100,000 most men and women, we should ald that o rman poliece ho Aty 1 not tuk of ly upon Ls some of n hiv land 1. others whose burdens fault to mail th Attac army into come their own powerle agninst who are struggling bravely bear Indits which would “ the land of a them nevertheless. This should come, ravage wer 2 ithout Lo however, ugh our choice, shiftless ow greater n not fear because people ’ heir own troubles onto the © long nfter the echo of | ‘! 1 troubles onto th merade * has dicd down rim delight t was made the onc nearest at hand to pick up. | in pleturing ROOSEVE Delano . velt Vice young to the Ger N Franklin Demo by Germany he It s ue, prom| ore | eratie can for President, nd that fon heve cnded that the ve details of the 114, value i a comparatively man and is perhaps more | the late | what teresting, is rmana fifth note o cousin (o Theodorg manner it fy will disarm faulling n Thero s Pr little that resembles the He attend- he be | late sib) negotiations will ent about him school where met pos- in France, where the most exclusive youth of the been wonders to wrecked doing country, and was graduated and and its ir Harvard In 1904, later cttending He prominent re is great I Be granted a rme are o n Columbia Law School modifica- e with a firm, that of Milburn, and sut of the Roosevelt more law n regard to reparn- raid heara | YOT¥ of the taken | *Md in the mattor In the nishment hods by to th Carter, Ledyard to have uently be- firm of Mar- He the district stand 26 came a member o | vin, Hooker | came State Senator war and be- matter of which from and had for Dutchess, Putnam which Albany republican of of the his comprising Columbia countles, one ade mply | been represented at treaty, the Allies { o oven considering | they & lone stand a jy are doubtful of the ngland, hopeless th the United States. | ther with all | of war's aftermath domestic affairs, rman's old protesta Mth a firm refusal trust | twenty years by a As- hs con- affairs Navy clean-cut In his conduct as sistant Secretary he would be sue earned for of record” et prajse : clean in lite inclines to the belief that Mr is just the sort of man his indicates fine, reliable | ehap. The that there | dence no big stick of persuasion does A in duct his duties, and has a politics as in private re- One Roosevelt who picture ~a fact is in evi- re not detract from his life of comparative conservatism, a candidate for the office for which he has is not Hiability tint reputation w0 D SOLDIERS, at ential candidates t this time. That o' winning of the Day- instance of just been nowminated, a As he has evinced and this fact a Vice-President unanimity which Mr was selected, other “possi- withdrawn their for him y n anecdotes con- yet no of radicalism, is a distinct asset in The Roosevelt bilities' with ome"” in having the one sentiment names when b | soothing when the that | naming of the Presidential Mr. Roosevelt will prove | running mate add “atmosphere’ perhaps something more Ing popularity ame apparent, leaves a rather haps other tales I} show the Re- the same light ald be contem- the feeling one plates turmoil attended 1dida interesting the normal n was about . The old eould never agr ‘are nt, have Cox and the ticket; for Governor voting £ will to four wol- PASHION. »e Talk of milliners d Inclined to that clding have now some | their | raises the to four seasons instead of twa, question of the adherence fashion by is belleved that ysically so men and by women the driven sensible today It everything ha the rnor Ceox @ the Adlscovery was | that n high cost of | | people commit- the animals in appropriations away fram that close dependence upon | tashion that The 5 to W lothes, for in- louse had increased v food for the Zoologieal rly r old are rm prevailed willingne it well suited Gardens at | giance fairl made they and h: of Ae nts presentable but had neglected to In tor the throughout to the weather, tood \ especinily In about flowance for omes unobs: England t} men rvant the | ruuhion’s decrees cot races are he anly p appropriate more money koys in the Zoo," have why o old upon ¥ ssitate a stricth for anner of dress is far morc that seem to nece De 18| saunionable costume women There the v than formerly sald can't wsoldiers to 000 for more for simple food ppropriated of the unimpaortance strong during the it feeling of dres« s of the war For progres e of tairly vivid imq feture the t a vote gin- | into the reconstruction rush to th for ( the that Intive 2 long time made consk rtant things that had er Duayton the ol ut eemed so unimportant me. The When and women had for months been had always felt they could not do without, difficult ¢ the noldiers at that ¢t i believed high cost of living aided their of a War of wppreciate y are giving up things which they r when the Civil i fon it was not o continue habit AN DISAPUEARS, York v nelghbo bel good of a lasting character difeult other Thus, it is ved, some I'ime=w takes Up the has come ng ot " of It will be a matter for mil- of trades- people to decrece that four different kinds of headgear or clothing is now who disappeared from days liners or any class fow dldren leaving hus- shift them. to tor the | do | ana | throw | world for | from | the | learned white black vthin® ch will th™ =g nox gray the 1y lot ump w o take triotic™ alt their find than me will in will friends sht; that = an’ that promises hope that stoop aught the 1 that Again that pipe hot an' indicates a s obsolete uliar wa honesty up: ‘em Don’t all decency thin an' lots t Remember n who sits in that Hous. chair will do th by wome aw ecnba The candidate t more ks ve they what of ‘em rs can is honest othe fice one ought let's will in of - ither that's must to sordid ace be run o' burns Yo n = i dope its pe find a lot o chaps thet's neither in you of drink tic our cup. if there's lote understands ou things th the big Whit rulcs that samic fair.” | ot AT S ORI, ; FACTS AND FANCIES cERE Ga the Tammany back-yvard Tom national Journal Tiger when it According van it Galli- to on- Congressman a year That's force prohibition large sum, but deal on drink, which would_hcip some if we didn’'t hav hand “it over to the profiteers.—Philadelphia Press rather we are saving a good to in Duluth negroes were but th were Duluth iz in ihe F | prejudice reach | agery.—Louisville The m whether the didn’t know guilty or in- ne; es and ar North where race the extreme Courter-Journal. Jap rules for health s includes one which ad- monishes te at once 1 That may be athrul all r but in these piping times of dollar steak it affords no contribution to happiness. —Portland 1ixpress A set and happine of S0 1ill Bottletop = willing to let i he hopes the politici up and qunit reminding | Washmgton Star. fectly ¥s he is uor alone, will him of por- but hurry it.— Billy Bryan shed When he talked While young Mr. Cox Was “Mumm” like a fox Qoncerning the liquid that cheers. tears about beers; TROPIC SUMMER. Northward the spring still paints the hills, Lingering yet with timid daj Summer in Florida now sets Ablaze its dawns and days. burnished fitting | It was an easy matter to cantinue the | scemed almost trivial to | slight White hot the curtain of the sky, Crimson the poinci And all our tropic Marks where the summer heaps its ifts, Purple the splendid spread of sea Creams on the sands its sunny tides; Fountains of swing in the rides. green, the palm trees Full wind the white gull Sunsets that burn the unguessed fire, Dusks blue and swift as heron's wing, from stars, Then from sing. Then the darkening east the the sca the nights that Oh, velvet glory of the dark! Oh, living bosom of that sea! tegal your nights whose splendor sets On summer her fuil majesty —Marjory Stoneman Dousl Southern Review s in the Another holiday is past; Its memory may die or last; In politics the die is cast; And yet the world’'s the same The firecrackers have been shot; We've blown in all the cash we've And now again we must get To finish out the game got; “sot" VILLA MAY SURRENDER Mexican Bandit Agrees to Cease At- tacks on Trains, Garrisons and Towns—Armistic Sign rmistice has < Villa and ender under cer- according to d son, published to- o Times. He has cks o towns, gar- risons and trains, according to the dis patch. The armistice agreement secured by Elias L. Torres, r sentative of Provision Pr Adolfo de la Huerra, who left El Paso Villa's camp in the ranci has agreed to surr conditions, patches from Tor day by the El F agreed to cease att he tain was P | two weeks ago for mountains. According to the Times correspond- ent at Torreon Villa recognizes de la Huerta as provisional president and agrees ta surrender wbh his terms are approved in writing by de | | Huerta and Gener: ., Obregon and Hill. Th agreem | provides that Villa cease all operations until July 15. The signing of the armistice was the signal for cheers for Obregon and de la Huerta Wa lock the City hall at night, | Which seems pre-eminently right, For it left open, by design All office holders might resign, demanded, If one i3 to appear paragraphs the littie “smart”, \ AnA walk away through open door | To serve our citizens no more. ident | | | { convention.— ‘ — AND I§ THS CORNER.,— LADIES AND GENTS — THE BATTLING KD ~— LEAGUE OF NATIONS- INTERNATIONAL CHAME- N ACTION A PLENTY, Yoo BETCHA ! VIEWS OF BRITISH PRESS Waste Planks in 1 the ventions, | more attention to future relations be- | tween the United Great the demo- States and | Britain than upon the bearing conventions have on the cratic affairs of America. “There is nothing in the declared policy of either Mr. Cox or Mr. Hard- {ing to disturb the most cordial rela- ions between the two countries,” 's the Morning Post. | everal journals warn the people ! not to take a too serious view of uttrances inevitable during the cam- will But Little Space on (‘mnvn-i ions and Not Worried About Irish Platform. . It wondon, July Chicago 7.—Commenting San on and Francisco con- London newspapers devote the Francisco but marks: scruple resorting to expedients which know are offensive to the British na- We believe the Irish resolution does not cut very much stands.” tion. paign by “certain groups in the’ United States who make twisting the | lion’s tail a favorite amusement.” touch lightly Most newspapers Irish plank adopted at the Morning Post ‘ American politicions to serve their own do ice ends by they as POLES WITHDRAWING BEFORE BOLSHEVIKI ' Entire Front Forced to Shorten— Most Fearful Attack Yet Launched by Soviets. Warsaw, July 6, (By Associated Press.)—Along a front of 720 miles the bolsheviki have launched lh' greatest attack they have ever hurled| against the Polish lines. On the northern and southern flank the-J Poles are retiring in the face of su- perior forces, the attack on the north- eérn sector being the most terrific of the struggle on this frost. Faced with the necessity of shorten- ing their line the Poles have begun a withdrawal at all points. The bolshevik offensive is heaviest on the northern sectors of the front and it is known here to what extent the Poles have been forced to re- treat. Northeast of Rovno, the bol-' sheviki have advanced, cutting the railroad to Kovl. Gen. Budenny con- tinues his raids in this region. Severe fighting is going on along the right flank of the Polish line and also on the Beresina front where the soviet army has brought up large re- inforcements. - London, July 7.—The fortress of Rovno, one of the famous triangle of fortresses in Volhynia to the east of Dubno and Lutsk, has been captured from the Poles by the bolsheviki, it is announced in a soviet statement re- ceived by wireless from Moscow to- day. The bolshevik took 1,000 pris- oners, two armored trains, two tanks, two six-inch guns and a train with locomotives. GAIN FOR WINSTED. Town, Including the City, Has Popi- lation of 9,019. Winsted, July 7.—The population of the town of Winsted, includi e city of Winsted, i1s 9010 as com with 8,679 in 1910, a gain of 3% 1 2.9 per cent, according to a an nouncement by the census bweau af ‘Washington. g * The population of the city of Wine sted is given as 8,248 as :ompared with 7,754 in 1910 and 6,80< in 1900, The city has gained 494 Ja populay tion in the last decade, «t 6.4 De | cent. 4 The Price She Pays. There is hardly an Amarican an nowadays who can keep pace with ! the demands made upon her timre and ;1"" | energy without paying the penalty of San | j)l-health. It may *be that dreadful Te- backache, dragging pains, headaches, nervousness or the tortures of a_dis-. placement. It -is the price she pays. To women in this condition Lydia:E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound comes as a hoon and a_ blessing.. A | simple remedy made from roots and herbs which brings glorious health to suffering women.—advt. not it 8 AR PARRS bR KPR SARRE 7] 2% & OUTLET MILLINERY CO The Sale That Every Woman Waits For All Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, including the new summer millinery, TO-MORROW 52 8 Never bcfore have such values been offered to the women of New AT 9 A. M. Britain. STARTS OUR FIRST SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE! All our Trimmed, Untrimmed, Ready-to-Wear, Sport Hats and Trimmings must be sold regardless of cost. This sale will work wonders with your purse—give your money double, yes triple, its usual buying power, by purchasing at this saie. AR fi;{am"tw i 3 \% / u.«‘nm«uw', ! Vi 1= SN o = PR Great Values in $6.95 med Hats $4.45 Smart Banded Hats $1.00 Values to $6.95 Straight and roll brim sailors, mushroom and poke shapes; all this sea- son’s hats, and all colors. CHILDREN’S TAILORED HATS Our stock of Children’s Hats to go at these three prices; values to $7.95. $1.00, $2.00, $3.00 Ribbon Tams in all colors $2.25 257 MAIN STREET $5.95 Shades TRIMMED HATS 50 Assorted Trimmed Georgette Crepe Trim- | Ribbon Hats—All Sport| Hats—Values to $6.95 Extra Special $1.00 Untrimmed Hats 99c¢ Values to $5.00 A complete assort- ment of styles and colors. These values never have been equaled. All other Hats have been marked down includ- ing organdie, georgette and taffeta hats. All flowers, ostrich and fancy feathers, reduced in proportion for this sale. We guarantee the public will be given. the best values ever offered We do as we advertise. Comg early Thursday morning for first chejce. Hutlet Willivery @0, Remember the sale starts Thurs. Morning Booth’s Block