New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1920, Page 6

Herald. LD PUNLISHING COMPANY, y Proprictors. (Sunday epted) st Herald Bullding, ¢7 Church St Yoar Th - rer Montha Momi) he Zost oMee at New Brilam Second Class Mall Matter. bm. TELEPHONKR r.«u.l o oomae profitable ad: use tor ropubl stistng medlum 1n press of The Associnted Fross a #d Presd tu exclustvely entitied ation of all news norwise eredited to I loval Eaper or no! ol her J¥ t DN v h Ivati " In n ¥ ging o ja & o habit ng il say t & profanation h TCH ADVERTISING. ol to York ¢ of ctric sign is be dis- irondway, New shock will many the oL It will others never stopped to decide ey are conservative or not se enrnest workers for the 4 women - of while men ar n Arm conrse, reat reputation the progress, That reputation amplification of its decds The all Salvatior rmy | do at tor some people advertises In every way t tries to attract men and the pla sorvices te wervices by paradin ot and by Its songs pla where It draws men and wo ht attracted rship by other Salvation with those never he to means, At- Army meetings | have | of | who e nor friends who are wort the Sulvation Such that elevate It cannot doea not is dis- people who stand f wretchedness; to those an atmosphere of ex- about Ana uch who worship devoutly ave them there of some recognized de- chureh is If the helping of one onn advertising ing better on is worth while, the Brondway will be fails to e notice of the fee In his church neglects unfaithtul servant yman who give time and is an r. bla some he church sign ot it shock love they could o doing anything let it some careless, half as bad t there Is a may repeat ehildhood long who not be wrong bring to the r thoughtless as they are place nearby and hear the and the ago. sing eard AD MEM o tors and collectors of an- n have in their “tion * or torms of money of days of Civil war y bring many collec the back sorrowful . to old men ques of all kinds They are of little prac- they are connected with perhaps, or of homely and are in own Prince of Rumania k with him of today, that a memento United the but rance it 1s e since a sigh wung many a regret Carol takes with &ilm a 1 presumed | person and the g s It o guve the using as will earry thought waver- in slightly be n 1ide Is to w make use for ul " many book is to he presum m to him w hem as the ince, perchance the mixer and emptied re being drunk will bave about from the the accompanied recount to leave s S MIND difficult things look back that policies UP ON o most s to a wr o do past and lowing clde he A the fally true in politics old man has an kot all his life hin politica hee, Wpt to look as blemishes Men or has usunl be and in occasions pathway bl tforward sh and own to for y when ran Bryan evelt il mistaken ewtness it that t tod | Lea and | aracterisitics and man. tion of the candidates | ge af Nations wo great parties had no | ke. Had Governor Cox | o “old guards’ favoring league carrying In l | interest jdefinite reservations and ame d in the r the Harding taken the hoth men becn nominate eg lar machine manner, with same of pposite far than But Both country records written there would be to sort past political their names, this election less importance there exists. totally differe for this nce of the men are nt. are sinc well-wishers In the parl would of course the base 1 fan Cox make Harding to ¢on- KO weting captain-man r, \ Wise bench manager, given ult ute situation that the ttion with a lic nant manager. It scems o strange conservative makes more tried to ke more otic affairs which the the of dom the man in street, while he is undoubtedly choice of the “big Inte than does the more who takes af- as Governor active Democratic candidat rided although \ de stand on international fairs his record shows his keen interest in the working an and the things tt him. The men of affairs, t better able to look afte their matters which the yunwy m lHeve commerci this ¢ s the wh man who e And this wor a salary interest” will a way is written with no in- tention to be hette nominec ta be T indieate that it would for the ordinfiry man werg the by the favored big 1 rests defeate of at the whole sum and substance matter is that now. today approaching electicn, each man should work harder in serious study over the before life, the manner in the situation than in he should which he has voted in ever and not be swayed by past LI'E AND NATUR One inclined to wonder why a of far contemplation nature, the woods and ds and stretches of er restful feeling. One may at all, brings such a not be a nature-lover and yet the sight brings peace It the fact that nature that gives this is one can count on sense of re- One knows the trees will sway in the drought pose. the breeze grass remain green until a blights it and one knows just about what nature would do under ce circumstances The world tain reverse is the trouble Werc with the today, one sure how men would act under given conditions were one sure how one would act oneself, of lives. Mo there would less unrest all th it, morae peace, and would live happier cover re would be plenty of excitement in for the conditi bringing craved excitement could of be created, to”the satisfaction him who Al demands that of which the one sensation. ns that if creates atmosphere about if gains the being dependable, ke one’'s own mes one proper one reputation for the act will rebound and oneself more happy be- caus personality has that effect upon those with whom one comes In contac “He is and firm staunch s a rock,” striving it will about him a characte The the elf s a for benefit tion worth man who deserves world, those and hims HARDING., COX AND There is no denying the enthusiasm Governor the Cox is arousing throughout country He stands tor a definite policy able to do so in regard to the Natic It ing which enthusiasm may probably nearly as one is League of is a subject concern- be aroused it . rtéments easily, and When he ¢ that rellec Governor Cox is doing me out with st la him a League, man, of never- as “I'm for going in some his friends and supporters who. heless were ble not for fear he 1ke He did i# probably “in the know" haa take of the with a [ Senator trem- made a definite mis chances, and he of man. (] stands that one reasons deal ame" is being greeted great weclaim, People Meanwhile Harding He He = and as nearly 'ce Elihu Root's ird to the International the Internatio enforced The ma- be made in pecuyliar position for peculiar position nds for sociation of gather nations, as one can sl position in re Court Sen- has been will understood, by the edicts will of Nations will ator stand Court whose the chine be hy League ry of the League use of it proves satisfactory will of for conferences, hus, Harding prob- nations, Senator ably with favor an association provision made using league to he In certain the of cases, rules of which 'nited States will be a member, while and submitting the International Court the not being a member of the of Nat word existing fons in the strict sense the Harding made that he consultation. He has habit It le that advosors are waiting Senator has himself clear believes ernment by he the he his to see how the advocacy of the League by the Democratic candidate very in gov Tun 1s possi and turns out accordingly. Certainly the Republican candidate is not now so thoroughly comn‘tud “find ! and then govern their statements | a| | l | tional “IEYT RUMINA ( Robert TIN.” Russell.) The tragedies o' own-up fojs how, when they childhood! nnot recall little of severer toda awful, away ame to t the lot they end They the lives brough all than their but were killin's happenin's werc the v'ries fade At times pensive moments you remember that child-love; perhaps were but ¢ ¥ “that blue down at little older one thoughts that me in u Ky vou in friend could bowed Or even slate, or face—they that dis- ol' looked your ars above sympathy was dead the curly head broke our -doll’s wragedies hours of dire your good friend your grief not, 'u write your sym- then—go mend ihat You have a an' you're thing; you're you hears bells ring. pensive = up roter entirely,” be bound phantoms around.” solve your when tore both brou grace pa int you your r 1t sad Today s on: is snse; y pathy an’ broken fence. business s about nt inday st -back cross petul the There pipe ome because church an’ ol' an’ memories ° hem keeps moke clouds o'er “Don't let it b that with zalore, fillin’ it n ‘em zo but don’t the ol, apt to says, all is sad hang a denunciation of the I he was before Mr. Fo Senator gue as Root's position became known. there are few who a gre will ady des It n mind of Elihu Root has seen helieve Harding will not be Mr further his swayed what Root believed by to say is the ke that, it a the United States It inspiration for measure, is now in the League s was the his at- tending the formation of the Interna- He knew that come within court. some day we would its juris- diction. At it may be said that Harding is leaning toward Cox's view than the reverse, wall any rate rather have any stone of statement de to keep him from fall- direction. already ms ing quite a distance in that 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date) The Labor Day observance in New Iritain will be very quiet, the fac- tories and stores will be open and run 1s usual. There will be a picnic by the Trades Council at Rentschlers Park There were ases of drunkenness that appeared in court for the month of August. The total number of ar- rests was 102. M. J while Kenney attemping wagon yesterday. Extra choice Vermont Butter, pounds for $1.45. Vermont Butter Company store, 317 Main street. his ankle onto sprained to hop 5 The Columbia Cricket York and the New will g The 19th ahnual outin odile Club will be held pounce September 5 lamb barbecue. Club of New in Cricket Club Id Labor Da of the Croc- at Lake Com- There will be a HAVE OUTING. About 20 members of the New Brit- ain®Driving club went to Savin Rock vesterday and enjoyed a dinner at the Beach House. The trip was made by automobile. idea ! has | that | believed | or did he | his | 'BROOKLYN STRIKE TIES UP TRAFFIC More Than Forced to Stay at Home New York 1,000,000 \ug. 30.—More Brooklyn residents pend larg Tr ! bu provised of the m the Brooklyn take reduce 1y uj Rapid nsit company to them iness today were to im- convevances by the strik company that paralyzed entire transit system—subways, elevated roads and trolley . The rike went into effect Sunday morning after the men | previously voted to postpone pending further attempts to wage demands Streets Jammed. the he streets were padestrians looking for of which were even with josiling pass of husiness hou have their trucks S of their employes, but these failed utterly to accommodate the thou- who were employed in offices could furnish no such luxuries. Autos Fail. employes vir- tually the adjust Long t hour ore jammed vehicles, then enger: with most crowded Hundreds rranged the homes sands | th Despite the biles, from limousine to trucks and horse-drawn literally thousands of + after waiting hours 1or even hanging room. swarmed the sidewalks, trudg- their to their, distant plac of business. Many up in dis- zust and decided a day's en- forced vacation. May Not End Today. Although hearings on the strike sit, were called by Lindley M. son, receiver for the company Mayor Hylan, there apparent- Iy w liitle hope of ending the strike | today. Mr. Garrison sent a request | to companies in New _Jersey, | necticut and Massacausetts to send as many buses n< possible to help re- ! lieve the situation. 10.000 Peoplc Carried. Commissioner of Plants and Struc- tures W en assembled a fleet of several hundred cars carrying approx- imately 40,000 passengers at a single trip. The fare was five cents. Six steamboats and two of the city’s police boats carried passengers from Co: Island and East River points. One Way Traffic. Because of the almost unprecedent- ed jam of vehicular traffic during the early rush hours, the Brooklyn, Man- hattan and Williamsburg bridges , over the st river were made one { way thoroughtares. Scenes of Confusion. Scenes of confusion were enacted at the bridgeheads where thousands of buses, wagons, touring cars and taxicabs tried to fight their way into the processison toward Manhat- tan. Jitne junk wa. pedestri large ons, ing way zave to take tion Garri ard by Police Help. Mounted police and traffic officers strove to maintain order, but the con- gestion increased. Vehicles debauched into the open places at the bridge ends, plunging blindiy into the mael- strom of congestion where they found it impossible to move further or turn around Hundreds were caught in a tide which swept them into side streets where they were hopelessly marooned. In Manhattan a number of the | busiest thoroughtares were made one . way streets to co-ordinate with the bridg B. R trains were elevated that on T. officials stated being operated and subway lines. amounted to less than ten per cent. of its normal subway and service, according to public commission surveys. 42 the serv FACTS AND FANCIES By It that the sinew’ loafing puts sin in No wonder movie salaries are high. Divorces cost money Self-determination, like is a litthe flattened at the the earth, Poles. been that have Lenine spared God At any rate we a statement from with him. a it Perhaps they call it social unrest because stop to progress. “perioc puts a Why The gree the Irish “situation?” implies some de- call it word situation of permanence. A small town is a place where the AND WHERE A\.l."b-l' 6S GA.INO PIee [YE) Volstead act is effective divorce matter, that he is Concerning this there general opinion Harold Wrong. B A man no longer jingles the con- tents of his pockets to indicate pro perity. A cork screw won't jingle much Another point in * favor of soft drinks; it is never ‘nmcuu to keep the first one down._npext morning. ROBERT QUILLEN Sph trip in panies Williams the call says he will when insurance com- prefetred risks. air pilc The stand iznorant Red can't it for poor why than territory. under- more wicked for Rus- other rations to seize sia The France Poland gentleman Reds they will conquer when they have finished with Did they ever hear of named Foch? was ncver mortified 1 social climber wearing | just like hers. say a by see- a fig leaf Now that the country is cold so- ber, let us see whether it will elect more capable officials than it elected in the old wicked days. A famous economist says he sees a STRANGER N YOU'RE NOT TRYING EOR T VANDERB LT ' trend in prices. Think how wildly excited the man could get to see a snail whiz by i Dr. Crane cays a politician’s record is his capital. Doubtless it nould be all right to eall his phonograph rec- ord his working capital. | | Cox wants America to speak a lan- | guage the world can understand. Some simple classical thing I “Cut out the rough stuff, or, go where Dante saw the wolt. to | early | had | action | appearance of automo- | Con- | This | elevated take a | 1,000,000 Peoplé i 1 than | who de- ! accustomed rush ! to | WISE, SMITH & CO. HARTFORD for School Clothes ¢ Boys Values—styles the boys like—Quelities the par- BUY NOW, while assortments are at their best. exceptional offers: We're All Ready With Exceptional ents appreciate. Here are a few BOYS’ NORFOLK SUITS ‘With 2 Pairs of Lined Trousérs 8 to 17 Years $10.98 Wonderful value. Lot eof good patterns to select from. Both pairs of trousers lined throughout. BOYS’ NORFOLK SUITS With Lined Trousers to 17 Years e $8.98 New models, neat patterns. Well tailored and good fitting. WORTH A LOT MORE. Sizes 7 i3 ALL WOOL SERGE SWTS Sizes 2% to 8 Years $6.98 Blue, green, brown and red. Many cute models for the lit-! tle fellows. Detachable white - collars and cuffs. WORTH $10.00 made from all-wool ends . $1 39 Trouser Suits ] Boys’ First Long + '$24.75 $29.75 i Handsomely tailored, mnjige assortment. of patterns, ngw - fall models, with or witheut- belts, dependable linings and trimmings. BOYS’ NORFOLK SUITS Lined Trousers 7 to 12 Years $6 98 Heavy material, neat brown striped materials, just right for BOYS’ \\'i(ll school. Boys’ School Caps, of fancy suitings. All sizes 6% to Worth $2.00 ..... with one $15.98, of Norfolk Suits, $9.98, $12.98, Kind trousers, Boys' Better asd two pairs of $17.98, $22.50 Boys’ Separate Trousers One entire section devoted to boys' separate trousers. Cordu- roy, blue serge and fancy mixtures. Straight and knickerbockers. Hundreds of suiting mixtures. You'll be able to match that coat that isn’'t worn out. 98c, $1.48, $1.98, $2.48, $2.98, $3.48 and on to $4.98 e —————————————————————— BOYS' SCHOOL BLOUSES AT The pendability. chambray to 16 years. Five Hundred Girls’ School Dresses at $1.98 7 A purchase planned long ago to be ready before mothers would start making them- at home. Plenty of plaids, plenty of plain : Fabers’ Stationery colors, plenty of checks and stripes. Other good values at .95, $4.95 and $5.95. A rare sets opportunity to outfit school girls with Gingham Dresses at mod- < &35 . erate prices. At 450—A leatherette cash in three colors, red, blue and green, with a good school 'sgt . of six pieces. At 65c—A conyenlant m.d ium size desk set containimg all of the essentials—Sige 8x33% inches, cover designs are_ floral and landscape. At 85c—A leatherette - cage in red, blue and green, con- taining ten articles including a drinking cup and 10-inch. ruler, also pencfl sharpener; the case is waterproof. Composition Books at 5c, good quality paper for ink. - Compositiopn Books at 10c, extra quality paper with stiff board cover. ‘Writing Tablets, able size, for ink or “TOM SA\VY‘ER" il $2 .00 A real Shirt for real" boys < mannish patterns and every. shirt guaranteed fast color. brand, noted for their New bright patterns in light percales. Plain plain khaki and dark effects, also plain white. A wonderful assortment to select from. de- blue Sizes 6 “Vietor Belton” “Bell’ School Stationery The Good Kind — “Buster Brown” School Shoes The nationally known ‘dependable Footwear for boys and girls on sale in Har #rd at our store! oniy. Ve here quote a few especially good numbers. Buster Brown Shoes Black calf, blucher style, Brown shaping last, stitched soles, U. S. standard oak tanned soles, size 12 to 2. SGpecially 5 5 priced at ... $ . 0 Buster Brown Shoes Girls’ Shoes of quality black calf, Brown shaping last, U. S. standard oak soles, Good- ar welt, sizes 11% B. C. and D. $7 00 Extra Special at Buster Brown Shoes Misses’ biack calf lace shoes, Boys’ Buster Brown Shoes Ve Black or brown calf, army standard leather soles made over the Brown shaping last, preventing falling arches, bunions, and ingrow- Specially priced $7.50 Boys' Buster Brown Shoes ack or brown calf, English or blucher stvle, leather all : : 5 through, extra quality soles stitched sc#:, extra heavy, h ines Soocioile = wards hightcut sacety boer and l‘xm/n.\s. Specially priced, use, 5c upw 11% to 2 sizes 2% to 6 And many oths % T good items. corns, ing nails. during this sale, sizes 2% to 6 at any desir- . pencil equally For Quick Returns Use the He rvald Classified Columns I JOHN A. ANDREW: & CO. | Demonstration and Club Sale THE-ONLY LONG BOBBIN RTARY SEWING MACHINE | JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO., “Tha Big Fumiture Stors” | 132 Main Street, New Britain, Conn. W. C. Ellis, “Silk Artist,” Will Be With Us Mr. J. C. Witting, Our Sewing Machine Mgr., in Chag