New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1920, Page 6

BLISMING COMPANY, ost OfMece at New Britaln Class Mall Mattor. 1o advertising medium 18 reulation bool nd press | | | a n to advertisers | . his Pros. tvely entitied | ¢ all ARDING TALKS. poreh ad- he Article ing. In a ¥ spoke bitterly of especially definite lons, t give of q, that Judgo rid to see how opinion asrocin leage o excont by the Un'ted ot interence States our oblign any “asso- pna* coull he formed ing 14, however, draw n regard to his prefer- “1 would rather have «t homa strianl 4 the rid." ) an native. By that peace international nta alter geoms ‘0 helleve ust hetween is the case all “Aye!" to his chote hat If w» beace at home we can- he international peace choos: Amer have wocin! d It we command the co of the tal It s Iproposition world we and Industrial beheved he is o have pence through- Probably i world ecatine of it istic. But over the ot resorted to to keep there and would be the same hatrial be In other countries. to peace at home en objection made r to that of Senator says . the jar, Congress refuse to the President mr without authority mbered that Herbert r the League, elimi- IX. With a portion of by Senator Harding There must ited States lLeague forced be no until Con Ing existing among members of Brow. | tavorite to than the disease with which he wa derstanding clans | to sometimes closely health were other there no had cian the Just by e had from Bonr the could hould wrul interfered seminating really tion was The under jority Justic ples Ity press the League of \'|'|n||n‘ make more | should bring to th tice in It teel corner plant of the Every individual, us a rule, has his prefer rather though the physician and would himself that to consult another, trust to one even latter on were a specialist afflicted But it an un- physi- benefit in belleved that such between sult patient's Is several n would r great the purse, which connected with his but that improved There patient's health he feel no doubt be is would that personal to in going trom own physician by the to an- recommended former, would he slight upon the doctor whom he always employed The plan conceived and i by a by phys is advocated him. here upon such a delicate matter, ABOUT OUR CRAFT. like of our Really we don't to talk about importance craft. We will quote from a few remarks made Brooklyn. He Mayor of New York Justice cided that right Fawcett the to deprive a the Estimate in no reporter ttending meetings of the The world press is the lever that rthly moves as no other i power move sald the It hampered Justice. not be while in the pursuit of gathering ne while ws, or with honestly dis- important informa- for its readers." Of course the_reporter in the case in board no way personally offensive removed him some circumstances by a ma- vote might have But blushing at the words of and from them, to feel that those in the aside itois ht ithor- recognize of importance Those words, moreover even the “cub” reporter still careful in his “stories” older th ones in the ft a feeling that labors are of Importance Of course dia his mention of moving would be that a paper just of the earth For we realize that all the newspapers not refer to the world rather satisfactory to the its nud where the lies right sort the right sometime nudge starts things in | direction It must not be lert [B] f the League of Na mental haze in which formed the ement as will is a vision of not commanding desire pre the O] tne (8] ace of the world, as. [W] g puts It, but rather obtaining it, jnd Industrial a dream is realized it will not peace at bo satis- or Harding has made ' r he | ly no man can | ent phrase In Sen- talk was his declara- n truth is that irld War was an lves, performed in associated, allied r splendid part he war was the armed American consclence. nt of a written obli- | us. Probably our | | obli not in Senator Harding was gestion of a neces between world peace me Just grven 0, America sumilar to hers in league or no league ve the peace at home, strial, however, this pns with others must He was right in As always | wald ] ) ) ) 0 ) ) ) ) ) ) o ) ) ) 5 ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) “GROUP PLAN." peaking at New day, stated that ts and the wealth to receive the The best ote. part of mmaries where They hy patients that only n afford Lon only hest physt thetr the are forced more on 10 per cent call to the of the attention re deprived ont mugmestod process medical that » of develop- ' new of physicians would pecialty, If it should A patient to consuit fis the fee would he ¢ had to consult [ without % = ® fast color, SHIRT\” $3.50, $4 and /oven Madras Shirts $2.85 3 for $8.00 Fibre Silk $7 and $8 Shirts $5.85 ] no added expense and | Otherwise it might be out of place for | comment to be made | | the | New the ' . should | {an and | | advertisement lar thing ! mer where things are quiet NEW BRITAN DAILY HERALL THURSDAY, AUGUST 5. 192¢ REDS IN TRUE COLORS. The breaking off of the truce par- ley wita t' e Poles by the bolsheviki scems to disclese them in their colors and justifies predictions made here some time ago. The deliberations, pretending to looking toward the making of peace, have been postponed from to | 29 true time the first date set, | meantime the Russian been carrying on their time since July and in the Reds have plans without thought of peace. The of the sending the Poles should bolsheviki treacherous, demonstrated. War- threatened, and this city cap- the demands of the Reds will far soviet Allies’ in impractability assistance to time, the prove is saw tured, be able could be Reports madc more severe and favor- to Russia than they were that city unconquered. | the conquering and that no intention the Reds’ leaders’ minds to stop the ad- come that army is in desperate straits 1t has ever eager to advance is believed existed in until Warsaw was captured, ir- the purpose vance respective of the 1t for armi- the terms of stice. was that ces were delayed. from mentally connecting the German autocrats and the German sol- And that one be conferer One cannot refrain Lenine and Trotzky; dier and the Red with connection in mind, cannot looking with horror at of the more than menac GIRLS SEEK QUIE blamed for Soviets. Po- the Russian It land. success seems menace to It i to/the world. l | is T. There sire of girls for excitement and places be no doubting the de- | can where there 1t symp There are inquired of one of the Woman's York city are “things going on.” natural and quite to be with i ‘ 1198 girls, however, who | the Vacation Bureau of branches of the Young Association accommodations quite thized Christian for in for vacations or week-ends in the country. Many wanted to camp out; wanted to go where there was “nothing doing.” Moreover frequently the remark made by some young woman th:t she like the and sce a is would to spend summer on | a farm never ‘movie,” the ! of one, nor any simi- How such girls would en- the is an entirely It are joy farm after about two weeks different matter. nevertheles that people who at is true, innumerable part, want | | there ( to | spend a least, of the sum- Sea and ! Milson's YOU CAN USE SHIRTS At These Low Prices. YES—They are all the regular “WILSON SHiRT"—all We will give a new shirt for any “WILSO SHIRT?” that fades for any reason whatever. There is no finer Shirt made than the “WILSO? SHIRTS” are all same factory—cut from the same generous pattern. When you buy a “WILSON SHIRT,” you know what you are getting, every time. $4 and $4.50 Silk Striped Madras Shirts $3.85 3 for $10.00 Pure Thread Silk $12 and $13.50 Shirts $9.85 e e e e s ! water. |a Jackard Madras Sound bathing is a of couse, and there are many places which will ill the bill of quiet and But they are not known and to be sought personally. point that there are signs change the mental young women great attraction have out The a is of in of our has been an era certainly the time will those lights will dim softer take their desires it and Certainly lights, come and the natural, The of gay when one places. question is has that time come? While entirely the desire for gaiety, one can but feel sympathizing with that a vacation spent in a more natural, restful spot than a popula resort would be more conducive to fine thin than the habits of in woman the recent FACTS AND FANCIES When past. the railroads have boosted passe r fare 20 per cent and Pull- man rates 50 per cent the public may decide that after all it is cheap- world's championship - in tennis London. Something is always hap- | pening to make this country unpop- ular in Europe.—Dallas News. Cuba is heart, soul and pocketbook for prohibition—north of Key West. —Boston Herald. Of course it is some ciean a spark plug, but do you re- member what a task it was to go over an entire horse with a brush and curry comb.—Dallas News trouble to In giving little Willie a present you can greatly facilitate matters by also presenting him with a hammer with which to break it.—Philadelphia Public Ledger. A merchant advertises “silk shirts one-third off.”" Too short, brother, too short for comfort. There’s noth- ing more exasperating than trying to keep an abbreviated one down.— Woodbury Reporter. 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date) er to stay at home and pay rent. Seattle Post-Intelligencer. The Germans brag that they hate Americans less than they hate I'renchmen. Naturally; they wronged Americans less.—Washington Post With Ohio doing the honors over all the important candidates for pres- ident, the rest of the states can about their ordinary chores this sum- mer.—Des Moines Register. John D. Rockefeller and the price of gasoline there.—Detroit News is eighty-one is getting A good lady who lived to the ripe old age of 107 attributed her longe- vity to fact that she ate one onion at h meal ail through life. Oh, death, where is thy sting ?—Knox- ville Journal and Tribune. Ohio is a mother of presidents but she has never yet given a democratic president to the country. This must included in the general list of more or unsafe precedents.— Springfield Union. the be less Japan, we are told, 1s shipping pea- nuts to Americ vet there are people right here uth Carolina who fear the market will be glutted if they plant two or three acres.— Charleston News and Courier. A servant girl and $10,000 disap- peared from a house at the same time, n item relates, but whether this was week's or a month’s wages is not stated.—Portland Press. The fuel‘crisis has several months for discussion before frost sets in. It should not be permitted to prolong itself like a league of nations con- troversy.—Washington Star. n American has just won the T ———————————————————————— ——————— - ———— %@EEEE@E@EIEIIEE]LEIE]EIE]ElEIEEIEIIW.[EIEE@E@EEIEIEIE]@EIEIE]@@ ‘ “WILSON made in the $5, $6 and $8 Shirts $1.15 3 for $12 Pure Jersey Silk $15 and $16.50 Shirts $12.85 IEEEEEEEEIEE R (Il Y f e LY IR S EEEEF EEEEEE A new organ is being built in lhe‘ Center chuich and will probably be finished in a few weeks. A reward of $5 has been offered to any one who can fina the cross-walks near Griswold street Street repair have been made latety and all cross walks have been torn up. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mills are visi:- ing relatives in Middietield 1 Mrs B. Eddy and children \\‘Hl‘ leave Saturday for a vacation at West | left this morning for ' at|a two weeks' vacation at Niaatic. At- torney William F. Delaney will join him .ater in the day. A special town meeting will be held this evening to hear arguments on new roads throughout the city. Mrs. A. S. Walker of Cedar street is visiting friends in Milford. Mrs. George M. Parsons and daugh- ter have returned from West Brook. REBEL PL E LANDS ON AMERICAN SIDE OF BORDER. Mexicali, Lower California, Aug. 5. —American soldiers are guarding a bombing airplane which landed on American soil just north of here late | vesterday and T. O. Payne of the air forces of Governor Cantu of Lower California who had piloted the ma- chine from the north was refused permission to cross the border. 2,000 FUGITIVES ARRIVE. Berlin, Aug. 5—Two thousand fugi- tives from Warsaw have arrived at Soldau, an East Prussian town the Polish frontier 13 west of Neidenburg, according to dis- patches received here. A semi-of- ficial communique states that because dysentery is raging among the refu- zees it is intended to close the fron- tier near Neidenburg. Learn Shorthand, 5 nalé Yor will be amazed at the quickness with w) youlearn the wonderful K. 1. Shorthand. Thoroughly actical for_stenographer or as aid to anybody’s imple and easy home you'll know the whole system: peed in taking down dictation, conversa. fast as a person talks. on | miles south- | i | i “JEST RUMINATIN. (Robert Raussell.) The farmer lad don't take mu h stock in flowers all in bloom; to him they ain’t no fragrant, soft dispellers o’ no gloom. The singin’ brook is often jest m place whar he can swim; encouragin’ an’ cheery comes no whisper thar to him. He sort o' like assimilates the farm lore in his heart, but when he is a man it plays its own sub-conscious part. When worry grabs him by the throat he allus will recall the sunlit sparkles on the stream, the tiny When troubles o' this worldly strife the farm- horn lad pursue, the man re- members all them spots whar tender flowers grew. He longs to fall thar in the grass, to seek the soothin’ rest o’ shady nooks whar no thoughts come but them that’s o' the best. He longs to be that boy again, to find that sure which comes with certainty of good— is killed by unbelief. A dream wafts up from my ol' pipe: “That peace o' mind is here; if you return to child-like faith the dawn o’ joy is near.” waterfall. relief COME TO HARTFORD’S GREATEST SHOE STCRE AND SAVE MONEY | PUBLICNOTICE!| This is the Greatest Shoz Event in the History of This City, Let Nothing Keep You Away It Will Pay You to Come Even if You Live Fifty Miles Away MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE! Thousands of pairs of brand new Shoes for the entire family sent to Hartford by our Boston Stores for quick disposal at these unheard of prices. 813-845 MAIN STR! Hartford, Conn. Saturday Until 9:30 P. M. D ——— e — Such an extraordinary sale event, coming right every one’s altention. the price of ¢ Bargains you e boug! Read these items below. These Prices Will SLATER’S Buy now. 843-845 MAIN STREET, Hartford, Conn. Store Open Saturday Until 9:30 P. M. at this time of the high price of Shoes, is absorbing It means that you can buy Shoes for the Whole Family—two or three pairs for COME TODAY and secure Ui¢ greatest Shoe Sale Starts Today at 8.30 A. M. tir the Country From End to End Men’s Dept. Men’s Work and Gardening Shoes—Brown elk chrome leather, full double —Buy Now and Save Half— Men's $7.50 U. S. Army Mun- son Last Shoes—Waterproof, half bellows tongue ater’s Shees Wear Best— Me $5.50 Goodycar Welit Sgrect and Dress gun metal calf —Cut Your Shoe Bills in Half— Attention! Police, Fire and Postmen!—$10.50 leather lined shoes, two full $5 89 o soles Bargains— Boys' $5.00 Tan .. $2.95 o to 45% $4.00 Sport Shoes— White army duck, leather patch trimmings, rubber soles. For outng, baseball, $1 9 - sports, etc. —Come Early— Scout For Men with Tender Fect and Weak Arches—Dr. Foster's §10 Arch b"\nt\pn-\!—nn;:” $5.89 Shoes —Buy for the Me d Young White, Brown and Oxfords—Leather or rubber soles Future— n's $5.00 ey Canvas $2.48 Tell Your Friends and Nceighbors Men’s and Young Men’s $3.00 White and Brown Canvas Rub- ber Sole High Shoes—For beach, S a1 B0 outdoor wear. 2 and 3 Pairs for the Price of One. nd Youn; en's $10 ‘aultless” Shoes and Oxfords— Black, brown, tan, cher or English tast $5.89 —A Ch2nce of a Lifetime— Attention, Sportsmen!—s$10.00 U. S. Army extra quality Hip Rubber Boots, pure gum, double ply soles 34‘79 broad blu- and heels ........ Women’s Dept. $o.v0 avies Wilite PUPPRTS S JUce A Ui po—UlL “auvds, L0 VaCduou, yacuuus, e o D 115 at —GAGHWSE L BUCS O asd) Wi — sedsnure, weat, Women's and Grown Giris’ $8.0U Sa0es, Uslords aiu Paaaps LIOWA, @l, LECK patent leattier, wugn or low —iu anu $4.89 —Dowt Miss This Saic— neels .., Ladics” and Girls’ $5.00 W hite Caivas v wicamscd Ruvoer sole Dress UxIOrds and rumps— 1igh or low heels —Buy Now, Save Mouc,— Extra Special, Dr. Kimb; $8.50 Cusuion Sole Comiort Shoes and Oxfords-—i‘or women and grown girls, broad icus, Now and save Huli— iow heels —isuy Women's and Grown Girl $10.00 to $12.50 New Summer Style Boots, Fumps and Oxfords —Blark, brown, tan, patent colt. New Eyelet Pumps, Colonials and $5 8 Best— and Girls’ $3.00 Vacation and Ten- $1.58 Shoe Bills in Hall— ter’s Shoes Wear Women's Rubber Sole nis Shoes—Of white duck, at —Cut Your Celebrated Dr. Whitcomb $10 Cushion Cork Sole Comfort Shoes and Oxfords—Of black glace kid, flexible soles, rubber neels, broad or medium toes, high or low $5 neets .89 —Real Bargains— Women'’s and Grown $5.00 White Buck and White Canvas Rubber and Leather Sole Oxfords— $ Sowed sotes ... P2.90 259 to 45T.— Women's and Girls’ $3.50 White Canvas Oxfords—Leather Girls’ —save soles and heels; . $1 ‘98 high or low l:eelx Children’s Dept. Boys’ and Girls’ $2.50 Play Oxfords—With elk soles, brown calf $ l ‘29 —Come Early— Misses’ and Children’s $5.00 Double Wear School Shoes— Black $2 .89 —Buy for the Future— Special! Boys' $4.00 Scout Shoes, extra strong $2 69 . and durable Tell Your Friends and Neighbors Misses’ and Children’s $3.00 White Canvas Strap Pumps— Leather or rubber $l 49 o soles ... 2 and 3 Pairs for the Price of 1 Misses' and Children’s $5.50 Mary Janc Pumps—In patent leather, gun metal —A Chance of a Lifetime— Boys’ $6.50 U. S. Army Shoes ~——DMunson last, best value voris $4.25 world Let Nothing Keep You Away Misses’ and Children’s $3.50 ‘White Canvas Hizh Cut Boots— Leather soles and heels ......., 51098 —Big Savings— Extra High Cut Boots—\White buck, patent leather, white tops, 4 89 $4. brown kid —Greatest Values on Earth— Boys' and Girls’ $2.00 White and Brown Tennis High Rubber Shoes —Don’t Miss This Sale— Boys’ and Girls’ $3.50 Rub- ber Sole Sport Shoes—With leather patch trimmings, for all sports—baseball, $l 98 . . outing, etc., at —Buy Now and Save Moncy— Small Boys® $3.00 Copper Toe School ~—Buy Now and Save Half—— Big Boys’ $5.00 Box Calf School or Dress Sh Sizeg 2 1-2to § 1-2, d At ..ipiiesssvran »