New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1920, Page 6

Btain_‘ilerald—.— PUBLISHING COMPANY, Froprietors. (Sunday sxcepted) st & lorald Bullqiig, #7 Chureh St. Yoar, ree Montha Mot the Zost UfMes at New Britaln eond Class Mall Matter. l.lr ONK CALLS advertisers. of The Associated Pross. od Pross i usively entitied tor republioation of 2 JOUNSTON TALKS, ot reading o 1l¢ m. He has oy of the European member of the of which ttend the organization of tloral The fact o well known here, inten- terest in 1 that we jabout affairs abroad nally known to information is to be interview by Ma- returned the aid yestarday just and tries as a twelve went Congross. his words and ought to know At us tells @ of his n tive Is the re- tells wn * by /forelgners in r own He own industrial and living countries. as nothing as compared old story me which h never Eng- ard Italy were also rep- the congress will It In ore valuable relations in n all the nations repre- but Belgium, un- bringing about that if could the only indus- K- be Unit- but it and ton says his country cw much rs are hero than In tries there Bolshevism in the e all know this, ne who has press the fact upon the workers abroad the better would meen vs, ever getting matters in & order seemed impos- ey are beginning to do rage that should make abbles seemn childish flo no harm an in the United States f from the book of in- ry of Murope. We have no lessons in bravery for every pLD YOU so!™ n sort of phrase to "1 told But lamed ? he seas the great Olym- In progress. Finland's st o be holsted to inner of an event—the America, the youngster of the ancient th ny you so." weapon, me the hurdle hen we small to run and jump dfathers, greatgrand- ose who lived before run and jump. When p over a saw-horse he low. Then the running and Jjumping stunts. Sort of ob- were and there was sclally hard place in pugh the yard We me. y In the games there Of course our shone. Of course a was made by an Am. 00 yard -meter hurdle ourse other Americans ond and third prizes eame to straight-run- American, Paddock, other Americans close were Our came o races. 4 Stripes will not de- n ol events familiar hut nevertheless it does eat the awful expres- told you s0,” and to ith the cheering thou. ed the American win- portant events AND STRIPES, jetermined to abandon merly worn by con- the displaying of the en chest and back nter uniforms will be ted to the weather, r plates will take the rge ones. 1 thought erimes; ngs 7" the conviets be bene- ge but all society s are men who even- take their places In it would be well for they have the of self respect junknown thing for a #8in & new knowl- is: “They wh con- rem- edge of self and, by thinking of the affairs of life, see the world and his duty to It in a different light. All prison reform work is based on th and the doing away with which by the himself, the man behind the bars to occasionally, his into degradation endeavor, the stripes and great numbers, may be seen and noted not only others but by eonvict will aid forget, position Striking deeper one is degraded never accomplished of the signs of accomplished who Removal has often anything degradation much, ICES sell at FALL CLOTHE clothing will lower Men's wholesale prices in the fall, says the of Woolen Company, referring to clothes that go on sale at retail in the spring of 1921 Simultaneously he declared that wool- President the American en cloth would not drop in price Well, we don't care about the wool- cloth. We suits made of haven't worn woolen cloth In fact we have shrinks en probably real for a long time, if ever. that washing and we would clothes do that in the rain, lined to stout- heard all-wool material with have our especially ness and our clothes fit If we are inc us according to the prevailing style Writing of all-wool reminds one of popu- -a-days is popular if mixed with another article once extremely lar, but which now In some quarters even something else An old good-for-nothing once pre- a jug to a half full “FiIN it with alcohol,” G. F. N. “I've got the money. Smith didn’t have any more.” The druggist filled the jug, but the G. F. N. could not find his money The druggist poured back the half- jugfull of alcohol he had put in, and noting a twinkle in the eye of the G. F. N. remarked that he would for- give his cutomer 'f he would tell him the Jjoke. “Well,"” “there sented druggist. It was said the Harry confessed the G N alcohol in the jug The stuff in there wasn't any before you filled it, was water. Now I can have my drink The druggist let him 7o. We will ing able to clothing will really be- suits—if not worry about not all-wool be lower in price. wear GERMAN ARMY It is wrong over Yet tempted to consider the situation of the farmer German army officer He knows no work but “soldiering" the Germans knew it to be. And the sort of soldlering the German army officer understood was a little fighting mast of the time, and a great OFFICERS to gloat anyone. one is as deal of bullying, license and obser. vance of all,the habits that demoral- ize oneself The longer his. the reduction of the army and as he disliked, his habits deprecated, he has trouble find- ing any sort of occupation in accord with what he considers his dignity. One does not have to vivid imagination to picture him as he used to stroll about, the envied of all, petted by his emperor, and | dulged by himself. Now his straits are sore indeed. The old-time officer who marched with his men and suffered the same hardships as they did, was soon killed off, and the new.officers saw little of actual fighting at the front, They are the ones who are now in distress; and they are the ones for whom one can- not feel sorry when their awful orders are remembered—orders which were willing hands, and there cruel of tragedies. pleasure of soldiering is no He is forced off the pay- rolls by is personally possess a executed by came the most NOW IT'S OUT Now the full story is out. Of course the thing has been suggested by the ails of the large plan have been lacking and the method of proceedure indefinite Soviet Russia the report, in- tends to conpuer of course, gain an alllance with Germany to at- tack France aud then proceed to con- and eventually Amer- familiar—the plan will be the Germany if says Poland, quer England jca, It sounds Incidentally conquering does there necessity of she opposes Russia, attacking France, for Germany must not stand in the Soviet's way toward France. This will be accomplished by the aid of a well-planned uprising in The Germans, aided by the oncoming Soviets, will seize the rule there, and before Germany then continue the program. It is unwise to say that impossible. We thought years ago that A war as the great war was im- The arguments against it were convincing. But it came The program of Russia seems possible—it is impossible. The Allies have awakened, and France is on the alert. Memories of the world war are still fresh. Never will the beginning of another, waged by the Bolsheviki, be allowed to grow into its llkeness. Nevertheless, there s a grave dan- ger. Such a program will be upris- ings in all parts of the world. Further, news or corroborating details of the a thing is such possible, im- “JEST RUMINATIN".” (Robert Russell.) We goes along from day to day, gets het up, glum o« cheered, because some trivial- ity has in our path appeared. We leave our ol' umbrella back at home, an' now it ns grumbles an’ we suffe though we had real feller flatters us a lot; all day an' night, when if chap had criticized our he'd been more right. influenced by this an' that which may mean nothin’ zreat, an’ yet we passes by the things that may affect our fate. A long-drawn dream o' smoke from that ol' pipe I've But all the same it's jest as well™ it ¥vs, “to smile as not. An atmosphere o' cheer- fulness is worth a lot o' cash but den’t let it impel you to perform no act thats rash. An don’t let irritation make your mind go all astray; don’t let it keep you grouchy to all men all through the day 2nthus- iasm’s mighty fin at - times there comes true woe, but don't let either steer the course we allus orter go.” This pipe o' mine don’t want to preach, so let it go at that; it tells the best way o' the lot to up an’ skin a cat. : we like as pains. A we smiles the acts We're plan may have an effect right here in the United States on the election that is so near. Every man should figure out, study out, whether or not, if such plan is on foot, the United States should be a party to the League of Nations—should share in world coun- cils, prepare to take her part when the time came. And the time one should re- member how much faith be placed ‘in Germany's promise to re- sist Soviet Russia which may be bent or should all can on conquering the world. BAR ASSOCIATION ON LEAGUE The American Bar Association has taken no stand on the matter of the League of Nations. It seems the port of a committee, signed by three favoring the League without amend- ments, and the minority report signed two, have induced headline writers to give the impression that the Bar Association favored the en- trance af the United States into the League, The facts vious editorial re- by are as stated in a pre- here. The Association has taken no action on the subject and has gone to the trouble to issue a statement to that effect. The reports were here referred to merely as to note the opinions of ex- those who drew in- teresting” pert lawyers, namely the two reports. Harding could fall off his porch and break 2 leg and not get as big headlines as Ruth when he dislocates his knee. FACTS AND FANCIES Those five German warships would nave stirred things up more if they had sailed into New York harbor three years sgo. It nas got so that an old man can't laugh out loud nowadays, without be- ing accused of having had goat glands sewed in him. For a reformed bandit, talking very gringoes. Villa is brash about fighting the Charlie Chaplin dodged the annoy- ances of a divorce suit by going to Salt Lake City where Mormon do- mestic arrangements may make his own seem mild in comparison. Uncle Sam is advertising for saxo- phonists to play for the army of oc- cupation. Another horror of peace. The communist's theory that one has the right to take what he has earned has made many a man sleep in ja Lloyd Geerge says the “World is blecding.” ‘Then Americans are not the only ones being bled?” Next winter the man who has no coal will have little advantage over the fellow driven to a park bench by the profiteering landlord. Dr. Serge Voronoff gave a very successful demwcustration of gland- transplanting for Chicago physicians. But the dog died It is rumored that Cox neckties his wife seldcts. is wearing There's never a loss without some gain. Raisins go up in price but a big apple crop is predicted. England must have used a regiment to keep an eve on one archbishop. A Chicago Trust company has a woman cashier. Unlike a male cash- ier, she can wear her hat in the hank without makirg depositors feel she's soing to travel. Harding has asked Texas republi- cans to vote for him. That's like ransacking Siberia for crocuses. The man smart enough to torecast the outcome in Poland can invent a practical penci! sharpener. A prisoner in the Pottsville, Pa., jail proved a man can live 45 days without food by dying on the 46th. 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date) Captain J. R. Andrews has re- turned from a visit to his family at Madison. The Natural History association will meet with E. J. Munson and di cuss “Venomous Reptiles.” Members of Company D their camp pay last evening. The Friends Social club will give a dance at White Oak this evening. Lieutenant W. W. Bullen will be in charge of the state shoot at the state rifle range omorrow. W. J. Dunlay is stopping at Savin Rock for a few days. D. A. Parscns Pas returned from his trip to New Hampshire where he has been recuperating from an illness. Horace Booth has an insurance of $300 on the house that was burned at Farmington Road last evening. received Playground Needlewoyk Placed On Exhibition An exhibit of needle work as taught in the city playgrounds has been dis- played in the window of the B. C. Porter Sons store on Main street and is attracting much attention. The work has been carried on under the supervision of Miss May I. Begley, Needlework of every description is in- cluded. @fi@fi##@fi@@@fi@@@#&##@fi@#@@## i9"THE D. MILLER CO.$ 26 CHURCH STREET ¢ Wednesday Morning & BURSON HOSE -fi # # & & & & # BLACK g Regular and extra sizes ....... 42c a pmrg @' Several patterns in Shelf Oil Cloth 12 1-2¢ yd bt 'fi? Pillow Cases, 45 in. by 36 in. .....45ceach*=* "?’Corsets $119’~§’ Leteodelodedotatetodetofetofetofoteofote fobes #@@@@ ‘ Crystal Electric Washer & Wringer Didn’t This Come Out Just Fine? , The Crystal washes precious embroidered underwear as gently as you would do it in the wash L Is ness safe- guards the daintiest fabric and the prettiest articles. Yet it washes so com- pletely and thoroughly that grimy cuffs and neck bands are quickly laundered to snowy whiteness. In the one-wa; '{h:y‘md" lies the Crystal’s luptnonry ungle direction s the this principle peml. an mcuuod through the old om John A. Andrews & Co. rich and soapy water which accounts for the surpnsing way cvery trace of dirt vanishes. Before You Buy See the Crystal Wash Drop 1n at our show room. S« the Crystal wash heavy blankets and "3 maslins, quickly, gently, thoroughly silendy. be quick to convince you. y Payments The Big Farniture Store We will be glad to show you. The Crysaal will e —— TheMcMillan Store, Inc. — ALWAYS RELIABLE — All Fancy Figured Voiles Formerly Priced 59¢, 79c and 98c Yard.: ALL AT ONE PRICE 9 WEDNESDAY A, M. ..vvvueuieceeccasnannss.. Yard 396 Sale of Turkish Towel Large size, double thread Turkish Towels, also special lot Uinen Turkish Towels. Valac 75c each. WEDNESDAY A. M. Just Think of Buymg Women'’s Voile Dresses Worth Up to $9.98. $4'98 until time of WEDNESDAY A M. See these Dreges dlsplayo(l in our north wi sale Wednesday a. m. White Wash Hats For litttle tots—A limited guantity of these cute little Wash Hats that formerly were priced 98c, ON SALE . men 49¢ WEDNESDAY A. M. Manufacturers’ Sample Sale of Women’s Summer Neckwear WEDNESDAY M. Values to $1.69. Vestees, Fichus, Collars and Collar and Cuft scts, all high grade Creations. 25c Slip-On Veils h doLr. and clll!ter dssu-ns ln blnok taupe, brown and Twenty-five Dozen Women’s Summer Vests Sleeveless with tape or woven- French band tops, in sizes 36 to 44. 50c values. WEDNESDAY A M More Big Hosiery Values Just for Wednesday Morning 29c¢ ™" For Men’s black Cotton Sox -(fine grade). dium weight Cotton Hose (white and black). bed Cotton Hosc. Specials Just for Wednesday at Our Blanket Department—3rd Fleor Good $2.25 ‘Women’s light and me- Children’s black Rib- CRIB OR COT BLANKETS, size 45x72. valne. WEDNESDAY A. M. $1.69 pair. WHITE COTTO! BLAN KETS, size 66x80. WEDNESDAY A. M. $3.49 pair. HEAVY WOOL-NAP BL ANKETS, full size, white or grey. A real good value at $8.50. WEDNESDAY A. M. $6.49 pair. Good $4.50 value. Quick Results--Herald Classified Advts o RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN | 127 MAIN ST. TEL. 1409-2 WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS AT $1.49—Very handsome Figured Colored Petticoats. Value $2.25. AT $1.00—One Lot of $1.50 Camisoles. AT 25¢—All White Linen Handkerchiefs. AT $1.39—0One Lot of White Petticoats. $1.75 value. AT 50c—One small Lot of Misses’ Rain Hats. AT $1.39 Per Pair—Women’s $2.00 Wlute Sllk Socks. oPP, ARCH ST,