New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1920, Page 6

ROOSEVELT COMING. “New Britaln worked yesterday, is working today and will be working when the rest of the country is idle.” This remark has been made of this city; its truth appears to all who live here but a short time. } WISE, SMITH & CO., Hartford } ANNUAL FALL SALE CHINA, GLASSWARE AND: HOUSEFURNISHINGS COMMENCES TOMORROW MORNING Impressively Large Stocks, bought months ago at prices that would be impossible today, enable us to offer values at this sale that comparc favorably Britain Herald. PUBLISHING COMPANTY, Proprietors. (Bu: 'I::;‘r" “-.. Montha “JBST RUMINATIN".” (Robert Russell.) Afore the summer fades away; afore the light goes out from that bright sun o' golden gleams that poets write about, Perhaps this is not the rgason for Lz the coming of Franklin D. Roosevelt, ruminatin’ pipe must give itself to jest one day o’ dreamin’ old-time dreams—an’ so here goes, let come what may. Through grayich clouds all tinged with pearl an’ sunlight filt'rin through it sees the wide horfgon an’ the everlastin’ blue ~—the canopy o' heaven that intensifies the right—that holds the sunli€ht to the earth—that softens comin’ night. Against that dim horizon vision sees them forms o' grace—the trees, s e e | artistic beauty rarely associated with the grass, the violets adornin’ Reveta. a manufacturing city. Its Inhabi- nature’s face. An’ in each tree = tants include some of the most cul- AR YAy @ ST Y hes & — = beatin’ heart, in#sympathy with LLOT SLACKERS. tured people of New England. Al- “vhich we ought to live the though its population is made up of human part. An’ so our words, many fornigners, they do not take our thoughts, our acts are away from the city its truly Ameri- e ploomsnnbark L ol e always are we thinkin' of our- hesgdsemdialtuahn selves, but, friends, of you. Be- the franchise away from In Mr people will neath th warmin’ sunlight Who dpes not registor And | your o true American of distinguished rays all harshness disappears, put a Feasonable excuse. lineage. It will hear a man of edu- ADZ Infthoms Sading iy tonds o} smoke misunderstandin’ clears. cation and culture who has stepped There gentleness an' strength abide which puts all wrong to rout afore the summer fades away—afore the light goes out. Poat at New Britain Class Mail Matter. LEPHONE CALLS. must have some inkling of the fact. . [ Mr afternoon, and New Britain will wel- come him with that open mind which should characterize every man while Democratic candidate for Vice-Presi- dent, but he or his party managers Roosevelt will speak here Friday Ay avan to advertisers this campaign is in progress. New Britain is typical of working America. It possesses trimmings of of The Associated Fress. od Pross fu exolusively entitied for republieation of all hews Ll not othe we oredits lyn clergyman devoted a ht sermon to the “ballot e advoeated a law which can charasteristic. Roosevelt the st ballot slacker he said he woman who falls to ex- with those of pre-war times — and as there is at the present time a shortage among the potteries and glass works we consider ourselves fortunate in having such immecnse quantitics on hand. We urge from behind a screen of a certain Fight to vote amount of obscurity in a public of- ou really ought to attend ng of the men Ip this com- fice where he has been efficient, into the limelight. He seems to have throwr aside his natural tendency ht,” is & common remark t to look up over his paper t that he Is too tired after Inel- ers, essentially able to analyze and | toward conservatism, and has given W = find the weak and strong points in ‘he you for your own benefit to buy now, at this sale utterance to many progressive ideas, following the lead, quite of the head of the ticket of g Al wite party of which he is a member—a theory that women, with should be the first to make tewer br's work at the office obably he has not worked properly, platforms in teachings of each great the | Party, spend time in carefully scrut- inizing everything pertaining to the | government of this country for the for future or immediate needs — We Bought to Advantage and Now Pass the Savings on to You. lead criticised by many, but one which certainly has given food for thought, | "eXt four years. 5 Nor should this be done in a parti- > | san spirit. If a teacher has learned the ENAMELWARE sw Po f . l‘]l One lot of triple coated white lined, leces o ng y . Polished Cut Glass blue enamel ware. Values up to $2.00. Choice of the following at 51'29 Dainty Daisy Design — In the Following: SRamariCoysceil MEITE N Mayonnaise Plates, Mayonnaise Bowls, Footed Jelly Dishes, Pickle Dishes, Heart shape Relish Dishes, Shallow Nappies, 4 quart Covered Vegetable Ketfles: fortified to reply intelligently to ques- % quart Covered Sauce Pans Footed Nappies, Spoon Trays and 59 Footed Trays .......ecoeeeens Cc rnment better, and ers would bring this about, an irdslsted that the wom- not set a good example to and which has given hope to many. In aafition the activity of Cox and their oppo- preferred shell, and | Roosevelt has brofght Roman method of pronouncing Latin, Just Look—Beautiful New Electric Lamps at Old Time Prices We secured from one of the leading; lamp manufacturers of = Meriden just seventy-two of these beautiful lamps—as- sorted styles and finishes — handsomé metal standards and frames with beautiful colored 'glass panels. Values $10.00, and more. Priced " $6 .39 ey Remarkable Sale of ' Bathroom Fixtures VALUES UP TO $1.50 — AT 79%¢ Choice of nickled brass = Tumbles Holders, Tumbler and Brush Holders, Bath Tub ' Soap Holders, Wall Soap Holders, Toilet Paper Holders. S . _ TOWEL BARS s Heavy brass nickel plated, 18, 24 an& 30 inch lengths. Worth-$1.50. For 98c. WHITE ENAMELED BATH STOOL ‘With rubber -tpiped legs. . Regular $2.50. For $1.98. & for instance, and finds himself or her- self~{n a school where the English miethod may be used, the teachersis bound to study out the better method A teacher does not instruct in poli- but a teacher should be well nents from their nd and others by going to has inspired a like manner of speech d voting, would do a great - from them - New Br'tain will be glad indeed to ker Included in his remark welcome Roosevelt; will give him a who do not believe in wor ti fair hearing, and will learn. So would speakers of , Just as much as those with New Britain welcome handle. 1 quart Double Boilers. 2 and 3 quart Coffee and Tea Pots. 8 quart Preserve Kettles, all at $1.29. ENAMELED TEA KETTLES White lined brown enamel, 5 quart capacity, slightly imperfect. ‘While they last 98c, CLEVELAND PRESERVE KETTLES* White enamel, 10 quart size, worth, $2.00, for $1.59. 14 quart size, worth $3.19. Dinner” Sets at Surprisingly Low Prices DINNER SET 650 Pieces. “Large blue bird decora- Regular $13.98. For this sale hey mow have the chance tions cancerning matters of national interest. Moreover the active interest of well educated persons, as teachers | are presumed to be, cannot but add to the welfare of the cauntry. They have made a beginning. They should not give the Republicans alone the help of their expert knowledge, but should allow the Democratic platform makers to have the benefit of it. And it would be well for both parties to consider the wisdom of making the teachers' cause theirs —_— 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date), prominence of the Republican party Ana after hearing all sides it is be- lieved New Britain will go or work- its people be- through thelr per- d work, not only , but through In Interesting themselves fras of the land in which they an, was the train of his ser- Id selze the chance to wield fluence in ‘every direction Also 300 Cut Glass Sugar and Cream Sets, at 58c the set. CUT GLASS WATER SETS Large size jug and six tumblers to match. Choice of daisy or grape design. limit, one set to a customer. ‘Wonder ralue at $1.39 per set. ing and will vote as lleve wise In the view of the spirit of industry that predominates in this eity. . new opportunity and though S o some, woman should con- Ihabit—or the habit accredit- by men who reverence wom- lhe should vote. TEACHERS IN POLITICS, pw Britain school teachers are for this Sale ——. for $2.79. said to have arranged the plank in the republican party platform affect- verend gentleman is abso- ing the matter of the raising of teach- ers’ salaries ht about the ballot slacker . he men who complain the | The need of more pay for teachers atieally of the way in which had been pointed out in these v is managed are the ones | COIUMNs many times. The teachers fittle’ effort to. rectify it. [ PAve wased a necessary war. It is to Eost. Setter government. And, | D¢ Boped that they will receive mare have | €auitable pay than in the past. The point here to be noted is that they have thus, in looking after their DINNER SET 42 pieces—choice of blue-bird, me- dallion and pin,s oral spray decorations, the set packed in crate. Regular $9.98. For this sale $7.69. DINNER SET. 44 Pieces, with forget-me-not decora- tion and blue lined edges, comprising the following: 6 Plates, 9 inch over all. 6 Plates, 7 inch over all. 6 Soup Plates. 6 Fruit Dishes, 6 Cups and Saucers. Sugar Bowl with cover. Cream Pitcher. Platter. Open Dish. Covered Dish. Bowl. Regu- ar $11.98. For this sale $9.69. DINNER SET 99 Pleces. Choice of two medallion and two floral spray decorations. Each set packed in a barrel. Regular $26.98. For this sale $21.98. DINNER SET 100 Pieces. Rose decorations with gold handles. Regular $30.98. For this sale $26.59. The American Red Cross has re- ceived a check from A. J. Sloper towards expenses on their new uni- forms. C. B. Stanley is enjoying his annual summer vacation in Maine. Charles Peck and family “have re- turned from Cottage City. the women will they care to take it. own Interests, made a new departure in politics which should be followed up. They should not limit their work W SCHOOL PLAN, one factor in life that must eertain. Children must re- 00d educatién under confi- are favorable. There Iis for this country if this is plished two ways of bringing this ty of buildings, teachers rnalia must be provided r-increasng number of nxjous to attend school in r terms, or whose parents the importance of edu r WAY, & new one as far as rned, is that suggested by jent 8, H.'Holmes. He ad- pntinuance of the school lve monshs. Children will fhe cholce of the times they id school, according to the i thus it there oom for all until the time hen sufficient facilities will d for all the scholars who is believed to schaol dufing the terms are now fixed—during the mther these arrangements must u Tack of education has eause for a big percentage bles this and other coun- suffered. Education is the many of its minunderstand- s defect must be remedied only r the sake of the of the country that the im- of education is emphasized; the sake of the country it- 1 districts many young per- unable to go to schools in the becnuse of the work that done on the farm. This ap- to the communities about itain than are so mnn( manufacturing in this nelghborhood. It is d to think of children study- he time of hot weather, but proper such as arrapged for to pther sections, conditions, under this would be f than a lation of thelr work whéte pols were crpwded beyond the ity of satisfactory work. ll-year-'round school is a sug- that is worthy of deep con- n. More important, however, ucating of the people to the of providing more and bet- better in this direction to matters affecting themselves. It should be extended, through study and activity, inta na- tional polities. Much has been said of this cam- paign in regard to the importance of study. But once more the liberty is urging the need of such study of national mat- taken of advising and ters and the attitude of the candi- dates respecting them. Let the teach- small boy would rather be President. Any Ruth than There was no dispositian to call that last issue “Peace-by-resolution Bonds.” This year's wool clip is late. The bolls are not opening as rapidly as they should The great increase in the value of real estate hasn't operated to dis- courage mud throwing. You can say one thing for the mon- archy. It doesn’t inspire an epidemic of platitudinous speeches every four years. Travelers report that petty officials in Burope are ardent advocates of freedom of the fees. A distinguished attorney advocates free legal advice for the poor. We already have poor legal advice for the fee It may be that a lot of royal re- publicans will vote for Harding as a matter of principle, and for Roose- velt as a matter of habit. If Scotch troops can’t save the Irish situation, the case is hopeless. What a Scot can’t save is already lost. The Germans say the Allles are drunk with victory. Anybody _who could get di on this sort of vie- N FACTS AND FANCIES By ROBERT QUILLEN The first practice of the High school football team will be held at Walnut Hill Park tomorrow afternoon. Local master plumbers and journey- men steam fitters will enjoy their annual clambake at Lake Compounce tomorrow afternoon. Charles Barrett of East Main street has gone to Sharon Springs, N. Y. to spend his vacation. A woman was fired at the Russell and Erwin plant yesterday for smok- ing cigarettes. She was detected in the act by the superintendent. The average speaker tries to make a hit where crowds are largest, but Tris hits 'em where they ain't. A Complexion doesn’t hold its own so well in a cabaret atmosphere as 1t does in the atmosphere from a bath tube that arises There are so many provisions in the Versailles treaty; why didn't they slip in one mfore article providing peace? N There is always a brighter side. The gas supply will be exhausted before people have entirely forgotten the art of walking. —_— The old-fashioned politician who thinks women should work cheaper than man will doubtless expect to buy her vote cheaper. It's a funny game. People can't borrow money to pay high prices, be- cause the profiteers need all the money commodities for higher prices. It seems strange that men will quit work to show their sympathy for a suffering few, but won't keep working to show their sympathy for the suf- fering many. Bolshevism has't abolished work but it has at least given the stomach less to do Once there was fear of lasing the Galvanized Ware At Money Saving Prices. Galvanized Ash Cans, regula- tion size, corrugated. Regular $3.50 value. At this sale $2.98. Galvanized Ash Cans, rein- forced with iron hoop at top and bottom. Regular $4.00 value. For $3.49. Rotary Ash Sifter, the home, heavy galvanized rotary Ash Sifter. Regular $4.50 value. For $3.69. Galvanized Coal Hods, regu- lar 89¢ kind. For 75c. Hooded Galvanized Hod, regu- lar $1.10. Sale price 90c. Open Black Jappaned Coal Hod, regular 65c. For 55¢c. Garbage Cans, the covered kind, heavy galvanized, 5 1-2 gallon size, regular $1.75. For $1.39, Wash Tubs, galvanized, medi-— um size, with wringer attach- ment, value $1.89. Sale price $1.59. Galvanized Pails, 12 quart size, regular 69c. For 59c. Ofl Cans with faucet, 5 gallon size, regular $2.00 kind. For EARTHEN COOKING AND BAKING WARE Plentiful Assortments Bargain Prices .Five Piece Yellow Mixing Bowl Sets, finest quality, with brown banded body, regular $1.98. Sale price $1.69 set. 10 Piece Brown and White Lined Baking Sets, regular $1.69. Sale price $1.29 Set. 3 Piece Brown and White Lined Mixing Bowl Sets, regular 89c. Sale price 69c set. Brown and White, Lined Pie Plates, 7, 8 or 9 inch sizes, regular 39c. Sale price, each 23c. Brown and White Lined Cas- eroles, one quart capacity, regu- lar 59c. Sale price 45c. CANNING SUPPLIES At Special Sale Prices Right at the heaght of the canning season. Kol-Pac Canner, holds 7 jars, sets over one burner. Value $4.50. Sale price $3.89. The Perfect Canning Rack, fits any boiler and can be ad- justed to hold any size jar you may use. Special 59c. Brushes B't Kind — Big Variety. Floor Brushes, 12 to 14 inch sizes, black fibre, regular $1.50 value. For $1.25, Scrub Brushes, both palmetto and tampico fibre, values up to 25c. For 13c. Closet Bowl Brushes, lar 59¢ kind. For 49c. Dust Mops, blagk yarn, chemi- cally treated, regular 75c value. For 59c. Window hardwood block, regular 50c. For 39c. Stove Polishing Brush, regu- lar 39c. At 20c. Floor Dust Mop, white cotton, extra long handle, regular 79%c. Sale 59¢ ! Combination Scrub Brush and handle, scrubs cleaner than a broom, worth 60c. Sale 49c. Combination Mop and handle complete, value $1.10. regu- brush, BASKETS AT REAL BARGAIN PRICES. ‘Willow Clothes Baskets, large size oval shape, regular $2.50. Sale price $1.98. Round Splint Oak Wet Wash Baskets, regular $1.25. Sale price 89%c Double Handle Market Ba: kets, regular $1.19 At 8%9¢c. Matting Shopping Baskets, regular 89c. For 69c. Double Handle °large Grass Shopping Bag, regular 50c. For 29c¢. Splint Indian Shoppers, various colors, regular up to $1.50. For 98c. Splint Waste Baskets. worth $0c. On sale at 20c. Square Splint High Clothes Hampers, worth $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. Sale prices $1.49, $1.89 and $3.19. : Round High Willow Clothes Hampers, regular $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50. Sale prices $2. $3.49 and $3.98. " )ieces, Flour, Sugar, Aluminum Ware The leading makes of proven quality in this sale. Heavy gauge 4 quart Steam- ing Kettles, regular $2.25. Sale price $1.98. Heavy gauge 4 quart covered Aluntinum Kettle, regular $2.00. At $1.79, Aluminum Tea Kettles, 5 quart, with wire bail and wood handle, value $3.00. Sale price $2.49. Aluminum Rice Boilers, best quality, 2 quart size, value™3$3.00, Sale price $2.49. G Aluminum Percolator, ebonized handle, 6 cup value $1.60. At $1.37, Aluminum Preserve, 8 quart, regular $2.50. Sale $1.98, Aluminum Sink Strainers, regular 45c kind. At 35c. Cut Prices on “Mirro” Aluminum Ware 8 quart Covered regular $4.75. At $4.19. 6 quart Covered Kettle, regu- lar $4.00. At $3.49. 4 quart Covered Kettle, regu- lar $3.00, At $2.59. with size, Kettles, Guaranteed for 3 years, with 11 inch rolls. Made by the American Wringer Co. $5.00. Sale price $6.19. BREAD BOXES. White Enamel, roll top, value $2.00. At this sale $1.59. Value PANTRY SETS. ‘White enamel, large Bread Box, Cake Box, Sugar, Flour, Tea and Coffee Cans, $4.95 the set. Special $3.98. Also four Tea .and Coftee, white enamel set, regu- ar $2.26. For this sale $1.89. MRS. POTTS IRONS Three Irons, stand and holder, For $2.20. COOK STOVE. With evnpm@ equipmient, list price $48.00 gfl. price $36.98. regular $2.75. S 2 WOODEN 'WARE - In the Annual Housefurnishing Sale. Ironing Tables, firm as a rock, regular $3.89. For $2.98. Combination Step Ladder and Standard Ironing Table, regu- lar $3.98. For $3.19. Very strong standard Iroming Table, regular _$3.50. For $2.98 z . Beauty Wall Clothes Drwer, regular $1.25. Sale 98c. Sleeve Boards, . regular 40c kind, at this sale 28c. Cabbage Cutters,. very large, Tegular $3.98. For $2.98. The American Wall -~ Clothes Dryer, regular, $1.98. For $1.89, Clothes Pins, 4 1-2 inch size hard wood, 5 doz. in carton. ‘For' 25c. ‘Weather Proof Manila Clothes Line, regular 5c yard. Sale 4c yard, Wood Pulp Pails, large size, regular $1.25 value. For 8%c. Sash Cord Waxed weather proof, regular 8c yard. At 6c yard. 3 Pastry Boards, well made. won't warp, regular $1.25 kind. For 98c. Regular $1.10 kind for 8%c. At Money Saving Prices. Superior quality Hand Saws, 26 inch, regular $2.25. Sale $1.79. . Bay State Hand Saw, 24 inch, regular $2.75. Sale $2.29. Complete line of block planes at reduced prices. Disston Hand Saws, 26 inch, regular $4.00 value. For $3.35. Compass Saws, ' regular 49c. For 89c, Hack Saws, regular 69c. Sale Plumb Hatchets, at sale prices. b Large Size Hatchets, regul 98c. At 79c. Machinists' Hammers, three sizes, a limited quantity to sell at 45c. Complete assortment of Stan- dard Steel and Wood Levels, at . special sale prices; and special values in Monkey Wrenches, Socket Chisels, in all si both straight and bevel edge. Wrenches for the Motorist, all sizes, also sets of Wrenches. All styles and sizes of files. Stanley Spoke Shaves, regu- law 69c. For 49c. Pexto Braces, all sizes, and ‘more, ’