New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1920, Page 6

Herald. COMPANY, exoepted) ot iiding 7 Church St. the Ofos at New Britain Mail Matter advertising medium 18 n hooks and press to advertisers ittee appointed by Health Board together. The re- r, showing the bad @ houses, has been to the board, and be ordered. Prose- if orders are not erely a beginning. (been sald and writ- Jalleged bad quali- ds, tenants should ty to show of what oy are made If they hance which have given n are made fit for ' once more, irre- that the cleaning 'was done under should see to it do not again fall ean help It jestion but that a ng to the part of ing property In ald the landlord ps decay, and dirt that will result permanent re- should be looked and the latter by urse. But If the precautions the repairs will be m. een the rent com- th board will bet the present ac- After these Im- n effected it Is t first to see that of them, and the to see that the will enable a con- keep the property pn. Ifshould be a over of a new nts and for many tain will benefit Affairs obtains in or apartments. A ough his rented tn bad shape, willing to make ents If that land- takes pride makes the most it affords. Im- rty even though not “necessary” Landlords know dy to make such y Teel that the te and use thom nd will be re- D LIQUOR. if tomorrow were Gox would have Wets"” and would votes from the crats. ng in the plat- party making forcement a na- men ‘belleve Mr. views, and it is voters, too, are fon but that its In the conven- many's leader, Is sald that Nugent, art, of Indiana, linols, who stood ave this wet in- heart and their based on their lination nothing ofMeial that would indi- resident of the favor a modifi. d enforcement uid be quite will- and as they are. but that Cox, as shown a dispo- o laws as they sald Is suscepti- tion But few 0 a modification Cox will not be held re the day when arrives, the An- | be very busy eague s not o Fven thowe pn have found @ of the individ- with its methods to place Cox in tion, which is al- the past of = public man is under consideration, they will do little harm to Cox. There are other undoubtedly, of which his have tear But the Anti-Saloon Ises to make ithe candidates come out this ~and openness is always something to be elements, supporters greater league prom- into the open on question desired Although Cox has said little on the subject, he Is the sort of man whose attitude in some way Hence the “"Wets" he is safeguarded by him, silence from the rely on while opposition of the conservative dem- ‘drya.” Harding, on the ocratte other The to have no him as yet. voted properly except in the case of desir- ing a referendum before making the District of Columbia dry. But Sena tor Harding has not the sort of per- sonality to “place him" unless he has made a definite statement If the Anti-Saloon people were to choose today their next Pres- ident they would take Harding in preference to Cox, rightly or wrong- ly. Just how far the candidates will go ques- Senator hand, is more of a question Anti-8aloon people seem fight against them he particular According to has induce one to in committing themselves is a The characteristics of both will its determination Hard- Republican to their ad- how tion, enter into ing wiil be advised by leaders, and will listen vice. Cox will be advised also; exactly he will follow the advice giv- Many who would be unwilling to support Cox on a “wet" platform will support him because they believe he is “wet.” Many who would ' hesitate to give Harding a their reason for supporting him, should a prohibition plank be in the republican platform, will support him because they believe the prohibition enforcement is safer in his hands than in thcse of Cox. The declarations or aveldance thereof by both candidates will be one of the interesting events of the campaign, and will furnish the ob- serving with a good chance of sizing up the moral courage of both men. en him is a question “dryness” THE AMROCK WINS. It Is quite appropriate that mention be made of the winning yvesterday of the first of the Cup races by the chal- lenger, Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock 1V, and of the manner of its accept- ance by the victorious yachtsman. It is appropriate, the word being used advisedly, because we naturally hope that there will be no other op- portunity during the races, to con- gratulate Sir Thomas for a win He did not want to accept the vie- tory He did not care to gain the first blood in the battle through the disabling of the American craft. His direct words tell this; but more surely did his expression of anxiety display his desire for a fair race when he said, at the happening of the catastrophe to the Resolute, “Wait a minute; I don’t believe it is serious.” He hoped that the Resolute would be able to continue in the race against his yacht. And yet the Resolute was at that moment ahead of the Shamro~k But procedent and made it necessary that the victory be the challenger, despite the tune to the American yacht. Good sportsmanship may everything, life business tercourse. Sir Thomas Most Englishmen possess it despite denial of those who hate everything that is English. Sir Thomas, an Irishman, repre senting England with his Shamrock 1V, is to be congratulated on his vic- and his manner of acceptance rules given misfor- permeate social in- Lipton pos- sesses it tory of it. —— g MEMORIES. A life belt, bearing the name *“Lus- ftania,” found the Delaware river. Through three years was yesterday in of war and two years of peace the life belt hing about in the sea covered it, but the “Life Belt" has beén w. Seaweed words “Lusitanla” and were plainly discernible. the belt of the golden hair of a woman Clinging to was a strand Today Germans are striving to gain & modification of the the terms demand Allies as reparation. The Allies are seeking to make our recent ed by foes pay in something they tangible for wrought. The rmans are claiming that the condi- the devasiation tions imposed are too hard—they are asked to pay more than is right, is their cry. America is taking discussion witn the United States will stand (or no elgn entanglements” is many the The “for- no part in Germans. the cry of was an American girl's the “Life Perhaps it hair that was entangled in Belt” from the Lusitania e Some constables say That married men ride By the light of the moon With young girls by their side. The mnarried men claim ‘That it's better perhaps, To have the girls there Then ensconced in their laps. hecomes known. “JEST RUMINATIN".” (Robert Russell.) A-gettin’ o' the mail is just a daily routine thing, but do we ever stop to think the joy that it can too, o alk ain’t no use in turnin’ knives within a tortured heart. But that joy thrills; what strength it often gives, to face anew the worries o' the troubled life we lives! It may bring news financial or it may tell news o’ fame. It may an- nounce promotion in the eco- nomic game. But best of all it may breathe out a sympathy an’ love that's jest about the nearest thing to somethin’ from above. I lights my ruminatin® pipe an’ walches smoke-clouds spin a web o' gentle fancies that reflect the mood I'm in Anxiety is softened; far av the cheer-birds sing—a gettin® o' the mail no lonzer seems a routine thing. bring—aa’ sgorrow, but let's not part—there course, about that letter; how it FACTS AND FANCIES As you read that western yarn about “hailstones big as apples,” remember apples mostly are running about the size of hailstones at season of the year.—Manchester Union If two closely-contested conventions are a forecast of what is to come we | may, as in 1916, have another election turning on the vote of a single state.— Springfield Republican It would be impassible to put enough tickets in the field to accom- | modate all the men who are entitled to feel more or less disappointed.— Washington Star If the paper shortage makes the dailies reduce their size, they will never be able to report all the strikes. ~London Opinion Attorney General Palmer was de- sgribed in the nominating speech yes- terday as “a new Navarre.” ' Doesn't that pretty nearly infringe the copy- this | right line on Blaine as the plumed knight ?2—Kansas City Star. The editor of the Marion (O.) Star, | without even consulting the propri- etor, has come out for the Chicago ticket.—Sun and New York Herald. shouldn’t boys beat girls as bread bakers? Isn't it the male sex which is always kneading dough?— Philadelphia Public Ledger. The announcement by Why the census bureau that Danbury’s population has | decreased 1,345 in ten years is calcu- lated to make that town as mad as a hatter.—Providence Journal. A group of illustrators have joined the Authors’ league. Is it possibie that this is the beginning of a revolu- tionary movement to secure some kind of relationship between picture and text?—New York Evening Sun An" American newspaperman writ- ing from Mexico City, says one is as safe there as in Chicago, but that is not a very reassuring comparison.— Columbus Dispatch. 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date) The Defender easily defeated the Vigilant and proves her superiority over the bther craft. Lieut. Col. A. L. Thompson spoke at the meeting of Chamberlain council, O. U. A. M., last evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rawlings will spend Sunday at Savin Rock. Frank Vibberts has accepted a po- sition for the summer with the Mechanics National bank. The space around the trough in the center will with Belgian blocks. D. A. Niven is stopping for a short time at the St. Cloud hotel in New York. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Lawyer started for a trip up.the Hudson river. Mr. Lawyer is foreman at the Record printing office, watering be paved The jitney and the troiley May fuss o'er routes and fares. still we have “Shank’'s Mares.” Atitnd a sale if you are strong: If you are not, take help along. BIG SALE ON TIRES anp TUBES All Tires and Tubes in stock will be sold l at great reductions. BERGOUGNAN, GATES, YALE TIRES —GUARANTEED FIRSTS— We also have a large stock of Blow-Out Patches, which we will sell in quantity, at manufacturer’s prices. Buy now while prices are down. The Kingsland Tire Co. INC. 6 Main St., - Phone 2065 New Britain, Conn. RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 Main St., Opp. Arch. Tel. 1408-2 To prepare for our Fall Go 0ds, we shall cut the prices of a large number of Skirts, both regular and out size. Baronet Satin and other Fancy Silk Weaves, $16.75; the $32.50 for $19.75. the $22.75 for A large number of Woole n Skirts to be reduced to one-half price. REEFERS Sturdy materials, all well of play, Price $1.00 to $5.00. AND ROMPERS. made, just what is wanted for hours CHILDREN'S VAC ATION STOCKINGS. The best values in Childr en’s Stockings. They strongly woven, of selected cotton. 25¢ to $1.00 pair. are fine rib, Reinforced heel and toe. Priced — ALWAYS RELIABLE — FOR FURNITURE Wizard Polish EASY TO USE Paste ties. Ample Large S'ug, price 35c¢ each, It dries quickly and gives surface a brilliant permanent polish. In Three Sizes 25¢, 50c and $1.00. Wizard Wax In Liquid Or Paste Is a wonder worker in renewing and beautifying and pro- tecting the finish of fine furnituré, pianos, victroas, auto- mobiles, woodwork and floors. Liquid ............ 59¢, 75¢ and $1.50 sizes WORKS WONDERS and very Wizard Dust Cloth Chemically treated to pick up dust without scattering it. A very great improvement over ordinary dust cloths. Can be washed without destroying its dust-gathering proper- THE McMILLAN STORE, Inc.| Steiger-Vedder Compimy Successor to C. S. Hills & C o., Hartford. IT'S BEEN A LONG TIME SINCE YOU'VE SEEN THE EQUAL OR, FOR - THAT MATTER, ANYTHING LIKE THE Stock Disposal Sale of Rogers Silverware The prices, you can readily see, are extremely low—but the point we want to im- press upon you is that this is STRICTLY HIGHEST-GRADE ROGERS WARE | 22¢ Values to 59c, for Tea spoons Dessert Spoons ‘Table Spoons Coffee Spoons Soup Spoons Baby Spoons Ice Tea Spoon Butter Knives Dessert Forks Medium Forks Oyster Forks Sugar Shells Orange Spoons Five-o'Clock-Tea Spoons Fruit Knives Berry Forks e ) Fifty-one Piece Set in Velvet Lined De Luxe Case; ordinar- ily sold $28.50 for $60.00. Colonial. 39c Values to $1.00, * for Dessert Spoons Table Spoons Soup Spoons Bouillon Spoons Ice Tea Spoons Butter Knives Dessert Forks Individul Salad Forks Jelly Shells Pastry Forks Individual Butter Spreaders Cream Ladles Cold Meat Forks Fruit Knives e Twenty-Six Piece Set, De Luxe Case, ordinarily 316.50 sold for $30. .. With but very slight irregularities that are difficult to find. THE BEST PATTERNS— The Adonis, The Webster, The Lexington—and one discontinued pattern, The » THE 3-BEST GRADE QUALITIES— Two of which are triple plated at points of wear. At the Three Ridiculously Low Prices 79c Values to $4.50 for Pie Knives Salad Spoons Fish Knives Fish Forks Salad Forks Cake Forks Vegetable Spoons Medium Ladle Cold Meat Forks Tomato Servers Hollow Handle Hollow Handle Hollow Handle Hollow Handle Hollow Handle Gravy Ladles Oyster Ladles Berry Spoons Jelly Knives Cream Ladles Lettuce Forks Sssrem— Twenty-Six Plece Set, De Luxe e or g2 $15.00 Medium Knives Dessert Knives Fruit Knives Pie Servers Cheese . Servers