New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1920, Page 6

Britain Herald PUBLINIING COMPANY, Proprie Moa at New Britam Matter advertising medium Ciroulation hooks and press 1o advartivers ' of The Associated Pross ted Pross te exclusively entitied use for republication of all news 11 or not etherwise credited also local pews MAINY ot n to M tved FLECTION Maine its hte has elected a be next governor. Parkburst, the candi- an overwhelming ma- Ite naturally the Republicans it the country claim th forecast fetory for a natio stimated that 173000 ta the polls the men 0 women went that the women Had it not beon the ats insist of blican ticket by far n voted they say, Republican ould have been little above l. They say also that there Democratic to npaign, while it seems to be that the ple means funds aswint Republicans fur ald no that o Improperly used to vietory Intimation those e campaign has been waged ) \ssues. The League of Na- been discussed appeared it the state. Leugue is the. important Is- e national by the ors upon the stump campalgn, and been made by partisans [Republican’ viédtory 1n Malne diation of the deague, it is that this deduction, bo- be errofivous, be correctad. tion of w Republican is in & repudiation of the league it must he given \President af the something coneretp, Many, and women disagree from lnto which that fdeal was I the Convetant “of the he the erystallization quostions were asked the Jitne and patronize example. This those principle is cour- tesy who convenlience the occasion of trolley or 1y that the time from on even Admitted trolley must its terminal. This the failv I who starts the it passenger start on fact is no excuse for the conductor vehicle to watch to see there | approaching as he starts, 15 a possible his car on the run to take it for his trip If a ride man or the woman is so anxious to that for it, in he the cover runs dis- trolley seeing it waliting, and tance the ssenger has to is not the Kreat, it is gross carelessness on art of the conductor not to wait the r ient before Jitney the popularity uisite m T'he this fact starting his car men do it, and to jitney owes much of The at appointed places, Jitney can. But surely can its termi- ity trolley car can- not except The car stop perhaps. the trolley walt at nus until those indicating a desire to take it are given BIG MAN—BIG IDEA. “The biggest man in the world"” sat on a table. There were no extra chairs avallable, but anyway his seven and a half teet of hardiness seemed more comfortable resting in that way. the West Spurs jangled He was from and the heels of his boots, size only Number 8 The brim of his felt hat drooped over for student dressed part from the the of he had been his eyes as he waited quietly of the human nature to whom questions modest introduced “Of course people look at me,” he “It they daid not 1§ think something was the have been used to it If people stare at us we sald finally. would mat- ter—you see 1 all my life."” the chance to do | wonder. It is only the point of view Something suggested that this man who has spent most of his life in the the far West, stranger to thought English “What with the West?"" was the question put to him His reply in.ity saddle, in was not a He spoke good his were not surface eyes. thing most impresses you East as contrasted to the brought that 80 many thoughts train no more general “The thing that most me," he answered, “ls the lack of re- impresses It Nations <Fow who are, at while disagree with the h inspired it. Many do not [dent Wilson personally;: fow ree with his*sentiments I‘"r history If they did ‘hot " words were by a “disliked and of whose ac- approved [Maine olectians showed din- | Of the League, It was in no ) Pproval of the League idea ne Instinctively . dislikes a the catled of one's most bitter enemy, atost of ideas m of inspired 1 we hero s by ¥ bo spurn- e single ption of it. has been iterated and re- ® and the Maino er that fact phrase in election The majarity ple of this country realize ftod States is already so In the affairs of the world, a commercial senti- mdpaint, thatthey see the of a clower of Hons, and welcome | fon of that relation. Democrats take tho 3 the League of Nations, into the form that would Ory to them when it came ssage, It is belteved that o would meet with the ap- the Republeans were it not mberatic stamp that has been n the word Ana & for or knowledge would to “League.” Republicans to go alon politics, and draw up the "nemocintion blican @ 1t would ocrats-— alwayn nitable fact that ng hold on vy ore s of natlons that platform mentions, it be supported iy eliminating politics han the lenders in the probability that qualification eandi much in dotermining t ection romults. .N'l' TO ™ oLLEy of ha | wolley jitn sty Ing a 5 even though the as & out the been he consequence, has in these columns. trolley Is more depend invested to the hout it have any great capital n pee hore and tact pre iness would for wit with ot} roeasons, ntionced —not eld for the t Because It in New B ausa sanecticut com the smands it. | belleved of Mtam A r also that bility beer own there | than a po thyt Jit. | other which bettr the | it find routes well which If not follow them here Is one matter in which ¢ls the trolley, and in il spect shown to womien in the East,” ahd the flash that came to his eye— hig Involuntary len knuckles of his right noted “Out there,” he went on, “there is stufl’ ‘where ladies A man who swears just isn't, Wo respect ladies, and they Here,"” he glanced hand, “the don't seem to feel that way—and the ladies don't seem to expect them to." He hesitated though fodring he was about to say something disrespectful to the he “The ladies here don't seem glance down at swol- hand, were no ‘rough are present thav's all know us. ut and again his right men a moment, as sex. Then went on to mind.” pex't moments more. He told modestly little happenings to him when, a of twelve years and six feet, the Waestern Madsen remained but a few of boy he was in familiar came to the country But there of to his questioner, latter that thought everything the big said seem of small importance in the light of his first remark. “The ladies don't to mind— the men don't show the proper re- spect for them." the “civilized" men guilty of a for women who “don’t seem to There fs*an_arraighment of man and woman as we see them here train which made man seem - East he lack of re- Here In found spect mind." failure of the man of the East ot the feeling of Is the the cause or effect qur women? Of courso the that the sort of women we know. like But traveilng through the we know women do mind And of not show course the men we do that disrespect this big chap, try, coun- not see inside the doors of He could real homes. was speaking of the the street he man he met hotels; on in trains, in of the women charfeed 1o her? It s i oin for cvery his daily stufr we n man life to ask himself he is guilty ot 1gh among other men, nt. It herself or are pre is tor woman to ask of men ir acting the every her manner speaking and gives to the she meets Incentive to refrain from that stuff inspire the would rough Does she respect every real man be only too glad to give to her He s a iden big man: he had bi vill profit by EXAMPLE AN AWKl T slush funa” This campalgn has for matter senetruted Hungary. A claimant the throne is said to be about te apital for his fight in the United States The gentleman is a typically prince- ly person with the orthodox pointed beard, amd. s reported tqbe lobbying | alrendy’ in the hop Iklnz elected | FACTS AND FANCIES By ROBERT QUILLEN In Mexico the sum of human hap- piness is ransom Apparently non times are verboten of the signs. signs of the The coal barons scem determined to keep the home fires yearning. Naughty, Naughty. The peek of high prices observes a naked purse. up. As food prices climb and grow flat Never give higher, laugh The ladies should af least give Mrs. Catt a Maltese cross. 1t feel more at is natural that the Slav should home behind the Bug. rate the new At any styles leave a woman the of ling her thoughts. privilege cone of being in- they spell When the Irish speak vaded by a Scotch horde, it hoard The modern breed of prize fighter is bent upon developing a wallet in each hind. combination of and the pres- Peace waits upon the power of the press sure of the powers. “Nobody Knows How Dry I Am" may still be used as the Batle Hymn of the Republic calls himself a count, He says there ainst campaign funds in so bis American bankers need have no fear on that He assgrts that Charles, of Hapsburg,-is the States is no law a his country, point. Seeking funds United also. in But Charles is laboring under a great disadvantage amounting almost to a prohibition. It is rumored that a celebrated woot i has predicted an unha ending for him if to This soothsayer's forecasts are taken there the question is Charles should .he “returns power. s “fact proof” and asked therefore, struggle against fate why Soothsayer's forec: have been spurned in the United States for some sts time among the more intelligent, Occa- is found who will the clairvoyant's gained through_ the “pro- blue book of information concerning the gullible, concerned with must “be shown.” They patronize the sionally a taken person be in by knowledge fession's™ people American ‘slush funds” the soothsayer. are not sort to It is to be hoped that the day will come when huge campaign funds are as obsolete as the “slush fund anm ; that | | l | bui as a rule | About the only joy ride one gets OVERCOAT TO WEE® OUT TW® couwo « of buotleg stull is a low-gear tour in a hearse. Other candidates are making a frantic effort to find new ammunition, but Calvin Coolidge sticks to the | dumb-dumb. If Lenine expects to set the world on fire as promised, he must find a kindling more combustible than Poles. The traveler judges from the num- ber of iron crosscs visible in Germany Heinie achieved his ambition of establishing medal-Europe. No doubt peace hath its victories, but what the world needs is a victory that hath its peace. The hause shortage is explained by the fact that prosperity makes one ashamed to live in the kind of houses that are empty. Let the price of coal go to $30 a ton and there wouldn’t be room on the railroad for passenger trains. To insure the continued operation of government by the people, it is essential that both the ballot and its price should remain secret. George's problem is to pro- Ireland Lioyd vide canstables faster than can acquire ammunition. WOMEN AND HOUSING. The women of New Yark are show- ing a decided interest in the housing gituation. Two of the large clubs there are meeting to hear expert speakers on the subject, and are said to be prepared to take action themselves. There is a place for the women in the real estate field. She, far better than man, appreciates the advantages and disadvantages of a house, and is to mkc a far better selection than Closet room, position of the sinks, light, heat and every corner of a dwelling is investigated the woman, while the able is a man. instinctively by general appearance is more likely (o impress the man in his inspection of premises. For this reason it seems as though valuable suggestions would come from who meet to consider the that is now playing havoc all oven the country. While New Britain, for instance, as in New York, one is glad to get any sort of apart- ment if one is without a roof the in- tuition of woman be a great help here as elsewhere. The aid women could give in this matter is entirely apart from the new right to vote granted them. While all women problem in would ' respect is due women who shrink from | | | 1 | i \ “JBST RUMINATIN".” (Robert Russell.) Weird fancies come from my ol' pipe—from out its black- ened bowl there rises white in radiance the ‘vision o’ a soul. The hands that moulded it ain’t man’s, but man must have his share in formin’ its devel- opment as it goes hence to There. Unconsciously our influence affects the folk we knows as shade an’ sunshine plays their parts in_how the flower grows—for souls poten- tial flowers are which blossom or which die—in other lives we play our parts: yes, even you an’ I. Remorse for wrong- ful acts is keen an’ memory is it's hard to change to harmony a deep discordant song. Some little meanness caveless done will rankle in one's neart; one can't forget it, turn tie page an’ make another start without a struggle bringin’ pain, without those thoughts that hurt—without our oft. comparin’ o’ ourselves to filthy dirt. Forgetfulress, in such a case, may be the hard-won goal; but never can it come to him who harms a human soul. e eeee— e kinds, where plain long; public meetings of all excited talk and sometimes very talk is apt to be the rule, it is never- theless true that infinite help could he given by just these women if they would submerge their instinct for aloofness in the far greater pripcipln of helping to right wrongs the cure. for which lies within their reach. Practical help in every day affairs is the sort of Christianity that is needed today. Many women will hear the call to work and to activities they have avoided in the past. The more that do heed this call, the happier ‘Wwill .be the waorld,.the city, town and b‘ommunlty, and there will come to these cultured women a new sense of having accomplished sometiing worth while, o 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date). New Britain will send down a large delegation to the Meriden Red Men's field day that will be held at Hanover Park next Thursday. Advertisement reads: “Ten Sweet Caporal Little Cigars for 5 cents.” Conductor Albert W. Vibberts has left the employ of the Central Rail- way and Electric company and will work in the North & Judd Mfg. Co. There was a small blaze in the home of Bernard Moffitt of 608 Main street last evening. M. J. Kenney is confined home with a slight illness. There were four deaths and five marriages recorded at the Town Clerk’s office last week. There will be a concert at the Ger- evening. Lynch and Dunn’s orchestra mania Garden on Center street this evening. Lynch and Dunn’s orchestra will furnish music. to his BILLIARDS AND POCKET-BILLIARDS —A GENTLEMAN’S GAME— Suppose the Polc; Grounds were in New Britain, wouldn’t you welcome the chance to enjoy the best baseball? In its line the Rogers' Recreation building stands in a similar —IT’S IN NEW BRITAIN— Prizes offered for high runs Pocket Bi!liard Tournament Full courtesy extended to A novices. in Billiards and Pocket Billiards. now forming. Just for Wednesday Morning These Attractive Half Holida} Sale Specials Women’s House Dre?sés SRS 2 57 572 87 NI Of Good Quality, plain and striped Chambrays, striped and checked H Percales, with neat chambray collars and cuffs, WEDNESDAY A. M. $1.08 Each — Value ‘I.l. Heavy Outing Flannel Stripes and checks, comprising about twenty patternas, sultable for Fall and Winter Night Gowns and Pajamas, WEDNESDAY A. M. 39c Yard — Good 500 value. One Hundred Women’s High Umbrellas ON SALE WEDNESDAY A. M. $4.95 Each. —Value to $8.50— This Sale offers Umbrellas of the better kinds at a substan- tial saving. Young women returning to school surely will want one at this low price. They're bullt on durable paragon frames, covered with good quality black, tape edge, piece dyed fitted with white ivory tips, with eithar black or th Bakel ring handles. Hair Bow Ribbons IN A SALE FOR wmzfurm!ltonume 30c Moire Ribbons, .for . 29¢_yard E0c Bilk Btriped Hair Bow Nuvuuu, for vee. 300 yard . Mén's $1.00 Ties, Wednesday A. M. .... «+ 65c Each Men's Blue Chambray Work Shires, value $1.75, Wednesday = 5. A M. $1.43 Each Men’s and Boys’ Collars, 26c grades, Wednesday A. M, .... 2 for 235c} Men's Nainsook Union Buits, $1.50 grade, Wednesday A. M. $1.29 Suit SPECIAL SALE HOSIERY LOTS WEDNESDAY A. M. AT 200, 450 and 980 PAIR. 3rd Floor Specials for Wednesday Morning $3.98 COTTON BLANKETS .......... $3.48 PAIR HEAVY WOOL NAP BLANKETS — WHITE AND GREY .\ WEDNESDAY A. M. ......c..... $6.49 PAIR 20% DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES OF —OUT GLASS— FOR WEDNESDAY A. M. ONLY. RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUN 137 MAIN ST. OPP, ARCH ST, TEL. 1408 Specials For Wednesday Mornin AT $3.98—The balance of our Voile Dresses. AT $1.25—“Lady Sealpax” Union Suits, values to $2 AT $2.98—A few Georgettee and Tricolette Blo sizes 40 and 42; value $5.98. : AT $5.98—Four Tricolette Blouses; values to $21.00, AT $1.50—One lot of $2.50 Corsets. AT $1.00—White Bungalow Aprons; value $1.50. AT $1.39—White ($2.00) Bungalow Aprons. AT 19c—Children’s 25¢ Summer Vests. At 29c—One Small lot Children’s Hose, sizes.