New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1920, Page 6

LISHING COMPANY, Proprietors. Bunday excepted) et 4:18 4 Bullding, 67 Cburch St, Montha. Zost OfMce at New Britain Class Mail Matter. ONW CALLS. advertising medium ation hooks and press SUen to adverMsers. and also local news VES DOOR OPEN nounced his pastime 0f r will he take arms bretheren.” The & politiclan who seeks in people, yet to him for nounce. s he has already hting against the to words leaving activities done ‘grin- of course, men try. hem again He asserts he will if they ever the United States and from this country Is in illa as it is in the blood Villa ded man, felt of’ expending some of There 8 In some degree and has some direction i Is especially intense He tlet in banditry, osten- ringoes’, ho opposed his wish, his energy may again and, with his acclaim- itred of the United States may find vent the been his in the past may subdue the vio- man's disposition, and friendly relations with ow him that his path ditry might be to hard to travel was like Villa ¢o fall law abiding Mexicans re such—or Americans mfe in saying “Vi actually in OARD TO GO are not referred to ly War Saving Stamps” Post Office is to be ving served its purpose mpossible to get accur jas to how much adver- always pays something ing s proper and prop & when the sale of War ps jumps to $700,000 a than half that amount rd advertising them ted, it ls safe to board had much to Jdo agn would arouse one’s haps, But standing just ince of one of the bulld ited States where theso old, It was a strong r s duty; it and it reminded jent. It seemed to 414 appeal of a say @ billboard has become Billboards it was even many do ps of- o. The whole war wus me people. But that this country is y well, thank you; that thority recognize was done promptly and ish to impose further lc wense. I of the old billboard pptimism, As in that happens # its lesson. May we ke that optimism just- its re- the almost in this . FOR SOVIETS he 1. W. W oviet Russia. Probably the United States’ gov- fMatly refused recog government would n for soviet Russia the LW w e other is sympa- to factors that The Soviets’ ractor strikes a brother heart of the of the World ;' romises; his attitude almost all that is prop- In fact a typical 1. \V. not Incapacitated for k of bodily n admirable Soviet W. W. has announced oremen or other mem Jganization who alded in h advocacy “Indepen his fail- of exercise with supplies for Gen or the Polish olsheviki would immed- led from the I. W. W t to note that a the 1. W. W., refused to r and the whole union from the organization of 7,000 men has ex- armies union, as against such action All of which makes it deal more af cer- nen, THE INIMITABLE CHINESE Whether the Chinese possess a most subtle sense of humor, or a decidedly mistaken idea of the.wishes of Amer- ican legislators, is a question. Certain legislators from this coun- try were lavishly entertained in China by various officials there recently. All the majestic grace of the Orient was in the low bows that were given them; smooth wards of welcome flowed from Chinese lips. Nothing was too good for the Ame The latter sought to meet their gra- ans. cious for courtesy, They many hosts, courtesy adopted their most impressive They accepted the hospitali- entertainers with the be- Americans, TS, ty of the of true coming dignity mingled with a dignified expression their When banquets among the Amertcans they discussed the prospects to the as the of appreciation mentioned undoubtedly were Adhering popular precept“When in Rome do omans do,” they undoubt edly hosts by decided not to offend their refusing to partake of the bever- that offered, would probably violate our eighteenth Of course they were hes- this, but child-like simplicity of the men high up in Chi nese them feel th "t would be like striking a child to turn idges would be which amendment itant to do the circles made their glasses down 8o they w to the great at Hang Chow, bravely determining to be ideal guests, fit of this great country, as it might distress them,"to drink of the that served them after the Chinese custom nt banquet representatives and, much intoxicating liquors would be They attend the great banquet, pre pared to be martyrs to the cause of courtesy They were served with grape juice only HOOVER STILL OY Wonder has what has become of his didate for the Presidency. JOB. been expressed as to Herbert Hoover since mention as a He is still Chairman of the Ameri- can Rellef Administration A state- that organization American Relief “food honored in 7.000 of ment that tration trom says Adminis- drafts” Poland warehouse are being as usual, drafts, 19,000 Nearly these calling for delivery of nearly packages of staple foods, have already been sold for the relief of hunger and distress in that country, and deliveries in the territory have not as yet been interrupted. If the Bol- sheviki stop the honoring of these drafts, the purchasers will have their money refunded unoccupied The statement from Mr. Hoover's office concludes: “Every interested, personally or generally, in food relief for persons in Poland, by the Ameri- Relief Administration that the greatest effort will be made to warehouses one is assured can possible keep and its relief branche In view of the great of portion of Poland as of food Iis acute daily.” that Herbert to the woods the political situation sort open concentration refugee familles in that yet uninvaded, the need starving growing more Thus one may see Hoover has not retired to mourn over He is believed not that of a man It is that another crisis Hoover will be ready—as he were to arise Mr. will be ready to serve, if called upon, in times not disfigured by a crists. FACTS AND FANCIES It begins to look s Bergdoll?” will § into with “How ol4 is Ann?" and hit Billy Paterson Marion Star | — BEvery salaried man is a bookkeep- er and accountant in these days of fabulous prices.—Albany Journal s though The man who rides with the lady who Is trying out her new car for the first time has something on that ot} er adventurer who goes over Niagar Falls in a barrel.—Minneapolis Journ- al An eastern judge fume is not a nec us of the lived in a fore he discover faucet on the Thomas Cat. holds that per- sity. This reminds fact that ‘ew York man for t months be- d that there was no bath tub.—Arkansaw That picture of Cox dressed in a silk shirt, white collar and stiff straw hat out in the field shocking wheat will catch the (armer vote, it is so true .to .life.—Pittsburgh Gazette Times. The democrats are now afraid that the ent will begin to write more letters. They realize that the letter- wriiing habit is fatal in this case and that the time has come to be worried when he takes his pen in hand to kill the party hopes with its points.— Baltimore Americen pre An interchurch world survey in New York city that thirty-three different languages are spoken there, including one that is something like English.—Boston Globe. movement has shown One thing about New York mur- der mysteries—if the police get tired of being baffled by one, there are plenty more.—Kansas City Star. After reading that there are still tWelve wars in progress in the old world one becomes more reconciled possible can- | lare not of “JEST RUMINATIN'.” (Robert Russell.) They say that galley grew. big o' shoulder, arms an’ they rowed an' rowed the tfme an' didn't An’ that’s the way, with folks right today—they'd git mind-binded if they. didn't have no time to play. An’ with people who has got hobby an’ no more—with fellers beyond Reform- slaves chest; ‘most all git no rest. ol" my pipe says, here so one who can't see their office, shop or store. jest the same they gets ers—they is an’ other thinkers, too; fair crazy on the things with which they have to do. A fel- ler may git overtrained in thinkin' right or wrong: in- temperance ain't half so good moderation’s song. An’ he orter watch his mind dread that one-track that neither man nor nor jest plain common approve. Some fellers crazy thinkin' jest thought—an’ men- ain't a thing that bought. So this mine suggests if you'va been thinkin' strons, jest take a rest from that one thing an’ pass the job along. —_———————— as then an' grove God sens has sone one solemn tal balance can be ol pipe o easy to a country where they merely have electons.—Detroit Free Pfess. the < perennial puzzles is how to tell when a very becomes just a little too Detroit Free DPress. One of investors good thing good to be real are other slow York appears to be that's got patience off a yacht race.— Of course there towns, but New the only ane enough to pull Galveston News New Books New Briiain Institute BOOK OF THE LONG Sir H. J. Newbolt “Record of the some of th: most and emplovers of TRAIL, by achievements of notable travellers the past century.” .. CHANTEYS AND BALLADS; sea- chanteys, tramp-ballads and oth- er ballads and poems, by Harry Kemp. DEBS. by Wavid Krasner. “A popular and somewhat eulogis- tic life Contains many of his speeches, including the one which caused his arrest and sentence to ten imprisonment under the es- act.” — Cleveland Library years' plonage Bulletin. ot elle IF YOU DON'T WRITE FICTION, by C. P. Cushing “Discusses the qua the successful article writer, the se- lection of subjects, the preparation of manus-ripts, the aid of photo- graphs, how to find a market, etc.” ifications for PRINCIPLE OF SOCIOLOGY, by E. A. R Century social science series. RED TERROR AND GREEN: the Sinn Fein-Bolshevist movement, by Richard Dawson “As a polemical writer Mr. Daw- son is a comfort because his proofs the unidentified sort so the mouths of platform does not employ vitu- arguments nor black- punctuation.”’—Boston common in orators. He peration as guarding Transcrip* as SPORTSMAN'S WANDERINGS, by J. G. Millals ““The a“thor fired his first gun (and his last) at the age of six But e lived become one most versatile of sportsmen uralists . The tropics and are alike familiar to him the motto “The great thing in life is to live,’ he has found being a ‘Jack of all trades’ the most inter- esting existen ‘In turn I have been soldier, sailor, a Britich consul, ar- tist, zoologist. author and landscape gardener.' "—Book Review Digest. s e Fiction. BRUCE, bv A. P. Terhune The story of a Collic dog. almost te of and arctic ice and with the HELPING HERSEY, by Barone: von Hutton “An entertaining stories.” group of short .« HERMIT OF FAR END, by Margaret Pedler The plot the action is swift and grips the interest. Certain- ly one of the best stories we have read in its kind."—ILondon Bookman. is strong; HILLS OF HAN, a romantic indicent (in China), by Samuel Marwin. INVISIBLE FOE. by L. J. Miin. RING HUSBANDS, by Wal- lace Irwin “A satire on the ‘fifty-seven varities’ the American husband.” VANISHING MEN, by R. W “A mystery story of the disappearance of three men.’ of Child. strange MIDDLETOWN CENSTUS 13,638, WASHINGTON MAKES KNOWN | Middletown. Aug. 12.—Census fg- ures announced from Washington give Middletown’s population as 13,638, an increase of 1,787, or .15.1 per cent, in 10 years, New Head of Health Department Asks Public for Help in Keeping City Sanitary. The following statement was given out this morning by Dr. J. M. Klein, acting superintendent of health, rela- tive to co-operation by the people of the city with the public health offi- cials in the matter of the collection of garbage. The statement follow “Complaints regarding the collec tion of garbage seem to be quite nu- merous and some of them appear to be justified. Others, however, show a lack of co-operation in providing cans big enough to hold the accumu- lation betwcen the regular visits of the collector. Some of the cans be- ing used to hold the garbage of two or more families, which could not reasonably be expected to hold the garbag: of one family.” At the meeting of the board of health, Tuesday of this week Doctor Frank Zwic the chairman of the board and the acting supetintendent, Doctor J. M. Klein were appointed to make a study of the conditions re- zarding the collection of garbage and this work is well under way. Report will be made to the board at the next meeting and the findings submitted. The public is asked to co-operate in providing enough cans—and of sufficient size to hold the garbage When on= stops to think of the small amount of money provided the city for the purpose of garbage col- lection ($56) for a population of ap- proximately 60,000, allows less than 10 cents per person a year. 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date) . F. G. Platt is confined to his home with an iliness since his return from the shore. The old organ in the South church has been removed and now rests quietly in the cellar. A concern has offcred the church officials $2,000 for it. A. W. Stanley returned to Brooklyn last evening after a brief visit here. Officer Samuel Bamforth is spend- ing his vacation in New York. Anton W. Kyseck has resigned as the leader of the City Military band. The sewer committe: gave a hear- ing last evening regarding the laying of a sewer on Smalley street. It's hard €. tell how, Affairs are just now, With Europe, this country, Or busses; For when things seem plain They change back again And one is inclined to Use cusses. But one thing is clear We cannot get beer— And that, say the “Prohibs,” Stops fusses. —_— ()l ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Y EaEE = ] EEEEEEEEErEEE e e T EE $1.50, Now $1.35 : Friday and Saturday Last Two Days WILSON’S MID-SUMMER — SALE — All Two Piece Suits Reduced 25% Three Piece Suits Reduced To $35, $45, $49 and $59. — SHIRTS — $5.00,$6.00, $8.00 Shirts - i | #5 FREEEEEE = L ot o % $4.00, $5.00 Shirts 3 for $10.10 $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 Shirts 3 for $8.00 3 for $12.30 All Silk Shirts Reduced 25% “Neckwear 20% off Silk Hose - | Wilsons except black l — ALL BATHING SUITS REDUCED u@@@@@.@@@@@.@@__.@@@@@.@@@@@@@@@E@@@@@@@ifi LookThemOver at Qur New Place of Business " Cords and Fabrics for Passenger Cars Trucks. .Solids and Giant Pneumatics for Hydraulic Press for putting on Solid Tires. No waiting. Our new place, 58 Elm Street, Open Saturday Night for inspection. A. G. HAWKER Automobile and Truck Manufacturers equipped 37% of their 1919 output with Firestone Tires. From November 1 to June 1, 7621 New Dealers have joined the Firestone Service Organization. But the User is mainly responsible for the big in- crease in Firestone sales. He is passing the word to his friends—“buy Firestones.” ‘ Most Miles per Dolias