New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1920, Page 6

Britain Herald. PUBLISHING COMPANTY, Proprietors. (Munday excepted) at 4 Bullding, 7 Chureh St Monthe dvortising medium I of The Associnted Press. Press in axciusively entitied for repudlicaiion of all news 1t or not otherwise credited news Aper looal hersin and, also EIT'S ACCEPTANCE D. Roosevelt & Whi e prog has done a ring little into by the gue of Na- Democrats, s about it. e takes it that Cox’'s ac- ned it as accurately as it vernor br a candidate to do, con- exigencies that may arise, fends it In a somewhat [ One likes the acceptance r. Roosevelt, whatever however one of may his and A him on certain mriking phrases of the s statement, when he League: “Tt will not die anti-war and not anti- eit’s tribute to Governor In attractive language, e conviction that Roose- belleves in the Democru- for President. the alternatives that lie country, Mr. Roosevelt e must either shut o the orient must open our eyes and dern civilization has be- mplex -and ‘the - lives of so interwoven with the he other make it impossible to be and not for . idate courteously mns as well as democrats hly in the war and work- trative positions. He be- o ideal with which the d the war will die t the declaration of war our used to men in other says not t of self defense or that e had was merely tho Ceontral Powers. We lvs, thut success on land d be but half a victory if, he asserts, is not won res the cry “They shall chword, “It And that It ur again, he the reaty of peace which “to our new W ur again oftors ty must include a League velt asserts that the tions ls a practical solu- tieal situation, and is no than our original “which has been amend and will soon, we hone, the nineteenth,” He re- ihe constitution will and other nations pf this. There must be no 8. Abstractly war may was still may he asserts, “peace can be established by mutual most pressing of the na- the candidate sees the our citizenship, the ex- ching to our population wer the age of ten years erate, the excluding of jgrant, the improvement onditions, tion to make rural life the extension @ and the further pro hia 11fe and women in in elt advocates changes in gistation, which, he says he Senate, have not pro He those in business. advocates laries of eivil | with salaries of those Iploy, te asserts that the Dem offers a larger life for destiny in politics a richer tor our bposes money ol of national human heings as com- finances, star of the ‘making a period in .. oF THE ritatively smloon-bossed city, and rule by groups wme way, he ” BLIND, stated 256 factor blind of these socretdry of the blind re than ploying per lew of Iked education fo with departments in their re nene hut the bl yea r stated that the blind 0d and satisfying them elr employe Former ers who the drinking were rec ot ently wood ® Post OMos At nd Class Mall Mate & been benefited by the new idea con- cerning the work of blind persons regard to the things one noth- their loss of The situation in of the happy today. Of course compensate for blind is one may look at ing can sight, but from lite by blind, trades that are the they knowledge though may use their hands in real In industrial life. B vorked for years at broom and basket that been making, but it is only recently the g er have offered opportunities them And why should not men and wom- en who have lost their sight become able to do real service even with their hands? Sight would seem es- sential to trades many trades; yet have been mastered by the blind. Men labor at other professions and tial qualities. trades lacking seemingly essen- one recalls Yale since Apropos Perry Hale, e famous tootball player, who of his sight for children attention to has been the loss some years ago, making He insurance, it is has now said, which, of course, would not require sight But progress of the ing, the factor that counts in the the blind is of all loss of hopelessness. com- things not because of the possible produc- the blind, but of the cheer it will bring into lives which this hope. be lightened by a smile The work of should be given all first Hope great are possible, only tiveness of because without would never the blind encouragement, the blind instructing and persons employing hailled as benefactors. CHILD LEADERSHIP, The country needs leaders; business needs leaders; civic and social activ- ities need leaders In this connection it is interesting to note the statement of the Chil- dren’'s Bureau of the Department of It declures that leadership is far more important than elaborate the playgrounds vided for children child amount of Labor. equipment in pro- It says also that should have a every certain “organized pls as dis- tinguished from individual play every day. In commenting on the former state- ment the fact is noted that splendidly equipped playgrounds are sometimes deserted in street or alley, favor of a neighboring where some child-lead- er has established himself and where the others gather around him natur- ally. Of course in each of these groups the leader is developing his qualities of leadership. He will continue to be a leader until, perhaps, other child jumps farther than he can, yells louder or runs faster. Much Is in But the leader are gaining some the personality meanwhile of the the play that they indulged in perfunctorily the gentle guiding hand of some followers would have other- wise imnder in- structor. Instructors are necessary. Without them there is small chance for prop- er arrangements to be made, in a city, for necessary amount of play for the child. Older heads are necessary to see that space and some equipment is provided. Innumerable reasons rec- ommend the employment of instruct- ors. But age natural the the instructors should encour- play and pass over the child leader as he ap- pears. The wisdom of the supervis- ing eye remains, but should be kept as much in the background as possi- while the children torm their at- admiration for reins to ble tachments and develop & strive unconsciously their leader and to cultivate the stronger personality possessed by him. If the supervising eve is wise, will come from among those children lite in years there wise leaders in to come INVESTIGATE. comparatively re JAPANESE In tha light of cently discovered here torf years hefore the war, of doing thinzs viewed with suspicion activities Germany inves- tigations of our way ia often Probably business man who has studying the welfare work in But worth the remark of a Japanese been in this country methods of industries 11 honest and the fact of his interest is noting ‘Japan is to the advantago American inncent alive of the very best living condi alds to health for ers.” ha says. providing tiona and her work inited the largest ndustrial that im He has \ plants in this country and says Japan is anxious to continue to prove itn welfaro work It in also intaresting to note that he smiled when asked nbout women in inpan There ‘but most of them think tew,” they house.” business are a ho said must stay home and keep T use the fact that men stay at home and keep house as an argusment in favor of al women doing so would ba like pointing to a robust man at the age of 80 who had his life saying hn becavse ne had smoked Japanases wo- smoked all and was strong hopelessness may be taken ! that, tactors | nd persons have | these | kites | turned his | “JEST RUMINATIN.” (Robert Russell.) There serious comes a. cloud that's in my ol that indicate our joke. But grayness o' dream-pipe's smoke sort o' seems to life ain't one huge through the the clouds is shots that it Them ‘midst rebuff; gloomy dartin’ o' gold. fair indicatin’ has a myst'ry to unfold ' brightness sort o' a the allus gleams o the gray is they tells folks: ‘**My friends, enough's enough.” They means that smiles should brighten paths that has their earthly trial they brings the sunshine to as we plods the weary miles. Take life all they says, “but don't keep talkin’ sad; to preach decath an’ de- struction’s apt to drive a feller mad Your actions will dis- close yvour creed without no somber tones: your cheeriness will sure rebound to cheer your own ol' bones. Moreover, when the time does come to preach a little bit, your hearer will be more inclined to think: ‘Tha{ feller's It." It ain’t the mourn- ful o' the land that do the greatest good—it's them whose bracin’ strength is by all peo- ple understood. us serious,” | | wonld have been a | refrained from the that wonder had he weed Japan has progressed strength is much respected be mre respected because only the men have made that progress. What ould her progress have been—what will it be when women take a hand in public affairs, as they ually. he probably and her It should will event- A WARNING. Pay no money to any person to as- certain information as to the location of any soldier grave in France. The War Department has issued a warnng to this effect, adding that a letter o the Quartermaster General, Washing- ton, will receive prompt and courteous attention. The action of the War Department in giving this warning is the result of a swindle perpetrated upon the mother of a soldier who died in France. The swindler called and said he could get information as to the lo- the soldier's if the mother would pay his expenses to Washington. The money was paid — e e cation of grave | this as the "‘meanest swindle' | is difficult to land 1 old family Later he reported that the body would be sent home. Subsequent inquiries proved that call had been made at the War Department, The New York Times characterizes . and it that would name. The warning is here repeated in full sym- no conceive deserve the of one better pathy with this particular mother, and with those in like position FACTS AND FANCIES A Chicago womens' shoe dealer says that shoes are going to be pret- tier next fall. Trying to divert our attention trom the really important side of the shoe question?—Cleve- Plain Decaler. No wonder food is scarce. They are making moonshine booze out of macaroni, spaghetti and vermicelli, potatoes, rice, raisins, rye and corn, and a few other foods. Seattle Post Intelligencer. Henry Ford Forty-eighters about™ flivvers. Chronicle. is satisfactory to the because he knows all — San is found recorded in an Bible at West Haven, Conn., as follows, Elizabeth Jones, born on November 20, 17d¢8, accord- ing to the best of her recollection.— Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegram. A birth Francisco | (From The Herald of That Date) —— The New Britain baseball team was defeated by the Danbury team Saturday by the score of 16 to 0. European pharmacy. 408 street ha some Port, Sherry Malaga wines for 35c a full quart. A special meeting wiil be held this | evening to arrange for selecting a suitable site for the new fire house in i the vicinity of Curt Mr. and Mrs. Be are in New York. Howard Wessell is spending a two weeks' vacation at Marthas Vineyard. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bigelow have returned from their visit to the sea- shore. The iron Iron Works received an increase of 4en per cent in their wages. Gaffney Now Cox and Harding, Roosevelt and Coolidge all Have talked. Which of the Four have hurdled Issues? Which of them Have balked? It looks to me from On the fence There are no Hurdles down. And that's the feelin~ If I'm right, Pervading all Our town. Baby Girl Wins 3 First Prizes Parents of Louisiana’s “Champion Baby” raised her on Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin THERE is always a good deal of sickness in the summer months, dueto the bot weather. The heat is especially severe on babies and chil- dren, and often it interferes with their development and growth. They lose ap- petite, pass restless nights, suffer from indigestion, and finally constipation. In the hot Southern States mothers give a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, at the first symptom of constipation. This formula is known to druggists as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. and they have sold it underthat name for a quarter of a century. Itis now the sole medicinal reliance in thodsands of families, Little Dorothy Boylan knows what real hot weather is ten months of the year. She is the daughter of Mr.’and Mrs. Harry H. Boylan, and lives at 216 North Alexander St., in New Orleans. She ‘bas won three successive first prizes as the “Grand Champion Baby of Louisiana.” and her parents say the only medicine they bave ever given her is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It has kept her healthy and built her up, and belped make it possible, they write, for Dorothy to be a prize-winning baby. ‘You can obtain a bottle of Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin at any drug store. You will find it pleasant to take, and it does not gripe or weaken. name and address to Millions of people of all ages :uflev from occasional or chmmc mmnpamm. Let them send FREE B. Caldwell, 512 Washington Street, Monticello, IH ]oru fr«sampk bottle of his wonderful Symi Pepsm. 8 million bottles were baughz at drug stores last year, the largest sale in the world, PRIVATE S]EA]L In days gone by it was Private Seal that quenched your thirst, steadied your nerves after a hard day’s work, built you up in periods of recuperation. Private Seal, as mellow and tasty as ever, is still at our service. Tests have shown that its taste and body-building qualities remain unchanged. And why not? The same high quality of hops and malt still are used. It is still brewed and aged with the same infinite care. It is as good as ever. Compare it with the sub- stitutes. Then order a case TODAY from your grocer or dealer, as usual. —_Déétfibuton: Miner, Read & Tullock, 623-7 East Main St. Ph. Bardeck, New Britain FEIGENSPAN SRR Main and | moulders of the Vulcan TheMchllan Store, Inc. — ALWAYS RELIABLE — Another Big Extra Value Event Here Wednesday Morning Wemen's and Misses Spring Suits There are exactly ten choice Suits left in stock to be closed dut ; at a rediculously low price, - $14.98 WEDNESDAY A. M. .. ~-t what this sale of- The following list gives you an idea ~¢ fers at this low price: 3 Navy Blue Serge Suits, size 1 Black Serge Suit, size 18. 3 Navy Blue Serge Suits, size 12 1 Navy Wool Poplin Suit, size 38. 1 1 16 Navy Wool Suit with White Hair line stripes, size 38. Navy Wool Suit with W hite Hair line stripes, size 41. WOMEN'S DRESSES AT $14.98 EACH One tan Jersey Dress thé Every one a real bargain. . ALSO NINE In sizes 16 to 44, serges and Jerseys. balance are navy blue wool serges. jfor Wednesday Morning Gnlyg Yeu Can Euy Thess for $1.00 Ear and Women's Union Suits. Men’'s and Boys' Sport Shirts. Men’s Blue Chambray Work Shirts. Boys Shirts and one-pisce sleepers. Boys’ Blue Demin Jumpers. WOMEN'S SILK HOSE drop Men’'s - L THREE-PIECE TURKISH BATH SETS $1.00 Sct. SDAY A. M.~ All woth Plain colors and fancy stitch Hose $1.00 pair. All one-piece your choice $1.00 WED! more—some worth double. Silk-Nain and Sun Umbre!las Fancy colored Silks and plain colors, all new this season—suit- able for sun or shower. On sile WED. A. M. $6.95 each. Valués to $10.50. TWELVE DOZEN SLIP-ON VEILS WEDNESDAY A. M. AT HALF . PRICE. This means 25¢c Veils, WED. A. M. 2 for 23c. styles—dots, figures and scrolls—black, navy, All new In six brown and grey. WHITE WASITABLE SATIN Special Price WEDNESDAY A. M. $2.19 yard. Valueée $3.50. SATIN WEDNESDAY A. GOOD QUALITY TURF In black, navy and white. $1.39 yard. Value $1.69. _—m— BUY TOWELS AND TOWELINGS WEDNESDAY A. M. AT THESE SAVINGS. 50c Large Huck Towels, 3. for $1.00. 39c Linen Welt Toweling, 3 yards for $1.00. Special Price ‘\PECIAL LOT FRENCH IVORY PUFF BOXES AND HAIR RE- CEIVERS WEDNESDAY A. M. $1.98 cach. Value §2.50. IMPERIAL BEVERAGE MANUFACTURED BY BeaDLEsTON & WOERZ NEW YORK,U. S.A. Muw & Fummttl, Agent