New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1920, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERA .L. FRIDAY, OCTOBER. 8, 1920. —— tai; Herald.| * = TR @@@@@D@@@Eq@mm3@@@@Du@J@@m@@@@@@@@@EE@EDL e M [ e e | Brpe VT AN STORE, Ine. “Always Reliable” TEE ent league By ROBERT QUILLEN He w question raised by the o i ; Oh, for the spirit of '76 and the There are too many people tryving to | Deme w not whether we shall | o0 g save the world. anl not enough trying s into some peace perpetuating as- —_— to save money at Mew Drieas | o, Matter on of nations. He insists that The loyal unwashed Red would give the Democrats ralse the question | D8 lnst scent for the cause If a thug kills one, he is a mur- = dered; but if his bomb kills a score, 0| 1t seems incredible that no punster he is a political prisoner " sent league has accused Cox of fowl play —_— He tolls those who “desire to incur — The undertaker's best friend is the ! whether or not we shall go into th It is an established fact that the merchant who buys and sells his stock quickly and then buys again is able to sell at a smaller margin of profit than chiant who carrics his stock on his <helves a long time before selling. This is true because TWO SMALL profits are jusg as good as ONE ing the same period of time and MUCH BETTER for the customer who thereby urm 1n . e afivertining e 'oves | the hasard of entrusting any. of the When pr finnll - come down, let's man who cacries a chip on his shoul- slip through a law making them re- der or wood extract on his hip. powers of the republic to the direction s * £ ) troactive — of a super government « it you —— Hang it. can’t they produce a movie please, to a council of foreizn powers The fafling oil supply isn't so dis- in ch the hero doesn’t mix himself I trankly say vote the Democratc | tressing as the raiting toil supply. a Scotch and soda in each reel? i e v 0o | e e 8o s o oo This is Our Method of Doing Business § = » et of fox furs and tell LIVATE AND PUBLIC | “association of nations” ix the topic ) bocketbook of main interest. This is thus ex- IR EEEEEE FEEEENEEEEE of the arrival of Sec [ e ) Baker in New Britain, | Presued by him A ball player can’t bet and keep S R W e Lt e s [ O (ff o] B Come in and See the Values Offered E‘x' NS, BOYO 8 oW AR OX- | e UNited States and sopecially | 1 ! :‘,.,y,l,l.,l.‘f,‘::‘:"r..y,.,’.‘,y.l‘:’ :‘ SV lom i ceimeap s o b i can trust almost any man ex- 2 @ Here Tomorrow o |ate. 1 11l do this to the end that we fine one. EEFEEEE shall have an association of nations for \wouLon'r oo the promotion of international peace ANYTHING i s which crowded v ) NALGHTY . but one which shall definite ate A 4 what part of the country the rabbits | lecretary continued this h L - 1y nt (UNARSS | COLLD came from. Kuard our sovereignty and recognize CHET MY Wi T . spoke as a man full e our unmortgaged ‘freedom of action.’” He referred briefly, two speeches in the Whetber or not the nations compos- The bitter-end feminist ]“-.n never be happy unt S0 sbody discovers a ing the present league would drop it hapy s ke of those who criti . way to stage a wedding without au and accept thay association” drawn up etaretes shemmaives | 27, he URsd Mates in » waesion ' — On New Fall Whether any res ations of an inter- One American in eight has a tele- sthers and ‘ihén he cept the one who brags how good he phone. And one American in every pretative character, which are the sort | is. 72.46 . main subject the I 72,468 occasionally gets the conncc- S mocrats assert they would = tion desired g AgTee to, ould safegu d™ us, « an- y - e ament: and - “' uld “safeguard” us, is an When a public man says he has or question thing to say, o onders ethe - i hys great confidence in s AOthing to sy, ohe wonders whether In these days of the depreciated The issue is plain. Let each voter | it I8 an evasion or a confession MGilir It i well 5 remembar thatls his advico o everyone . e : y | Gecide which plan he prefors: and let T - = slush fund is only one-fourth as bad enant for himself an him decide only after serious thought st e jvisions therefrom and nation, what kind of stuff are they e : Qriuking Over thare Gow T S and esontations made b DEWP MSCUS: 4 S W DISCUSSES THINGS . he coal operators are only human, f ng it Eighty-seven years old, but jovial there is any zood in example, and it is so much easier to get it out , 0 muc surely prices will profit by the fa < an o ge o hat Article X m ‘.‘; 108 beeias I g et e n“.- |: Ln will profit by the fall of of the public than to gét it out of the . sl ould . yes mines. hich it is sald w M. Depey discussed timely toples overseas,. \s the same [ o =0 e of the United States The former Senator said that men - - WINS SCHOLARSHIP d for more than 100§ .. Loy respoimible for the ex- L NN Robey e chrbapeiapbortd booll i Mool (Robert Ruseeil.) AT YALE COLLEGE similar treaty With | o000 dremsed that way to please the A feller meets a roted man: hel | = 2nd Floor men, and the men were pleased. In- “"""“r" N e what ey | Ly ety (A EEICEO L Fieased " [|:es put him far above ‘the heads o’ " nt woman may scoff at the |lyuu an' me? Perhaps his eyeballs idea, but it seems as though the Sen- | |will look queer; perhaps his feet arel Exams With High Homors—Is ator was pretty nearly right % perhaps he'll wear enticin’ ties| 3 S 1 gmi of making & new [ 1 e e tna of the | [T "ome outlandish rig. But when T G T A TS hak { ’ ’ = e B T ey e g omen’s Coats omen's duits his 1d TR i, [P SR e i e n his face, we fail tol! ;4 Mrs. Mcnas Chernoft of 87 Col- P y revengeful i tenth || ce.the reason why he's reached hisl| umpia strees, s won signal honors s willvot abither Toieace et e encorButiwortatouiiad | er ia pa i:\ s o and a grad- vertones and Broadcloths. Popular col-}tines. We are especzally‘well prepar.e:l ker insiated. as have Mr. Depew's view of the prohibi- | thought a “ot; he.“”‘"(};:i'x::;:( :S'r | aatatof ””, schooliin the ors $25.00 and up. to meet the demand for the better suits 1o Quesilon la' intercatias) He save|| [(Ne: real; hialdon 't alin Tup, ke Wel] o e as high sahosll Chernalr dis- We are offering an exceptionaliy | priced from $25.00 to $75.00. Htates I8 the supreme night, on a mental or nge peel. He's I Ooserans| [ oL peokiytion fis) Making [thej coun- 3 [iysegiintchings Wout il snyl et e nl Lot e sl i [Gshe ing C s fine Coat in Bolivia = full silk lined. This is ideal weather for neat, ry dry, but it 1s not the enforcement [ Trorked: he's kot an end in view: he|| Special at $39.50. snappy Suits, law that is doing it. He says the | |inds the necessary thi an’ thenf's fellow with the strong desire will fina || Me on“= he’ll do. It ain’t mo secret cague, ha ow he wo lace Eagat of tho lea drink, but the man whose wish for , ['O% Re won his place in world debate; orelgn country could | = e saw the light, “went to it,” an’ he g o ooty o " U, e [ B i Children’s Coats | Dresses for Women the trouble of getting it of all suc sful honored men;|| Bl advins the matieny [, Time tie i it re's bound to be exceptions to the|| [ . Of Tricotine, Serge and Jersey, priced t e e 3 e rov - it ~ h that would violate the | .\ rather the fact that a man of ' jan: n:‘:\‘,n“\:::h‘ohr’nlr;h.un"”il~4f:v‘;:ll‘|n:: ; of Children’'s Warm Coats, s o o e i e e R R ] e el et i bl il : g Of Silk, Satin and Charmeuse, priced )n given by Secrotar that is in the minds of the people | |Pe 3 from .09 up. peaker's platform Was { 4,454y, while he is in his eighty-cighth sy Srttal sl i Bbigo i oot g i i COMMUNICATED RET % MM |0 Women's Flannellette Gowns young school teacher g el beroflrifiire ot e b Ao : o %3 Large and fleecy $1.98 each. Siik Pett"')ats pride, to America’s war I ) il ) as it seems. Local Boy Passes All Entrance ng's stand on the that It is Impossible EEE E that the Constitution s r-making pow the It the United States — =~ FEEE] ca they should use Mr. Depew's renfarks that’strikes one, oot LinowRaIS Chant i Hut Rt i : We always have a good assortment of convincing earnest- | cventy as a He covers the whole ficld from Bridges at South End Park e New England clt¥. | politics to the recent baseball scandal, | Bditor New Britain Herala ; Last year’s price for this garment, With Heatherblosm tops, special o' yreater indication of | 4nd wpeaks of them with the emphasis The writer had the pleasure of a ¥ ; $2.98 h progressive spirit of | of & young enthusiast walk through South Park on last 4 ; $2.98 each. $2. each. | ticket. Lack of Dem If those who are still youngz, who | Sunday which you will recall was a - bt — | Domestic Specials|Dress Goads Specials . : i All wool Rhodesia Cloth and Storm pra Areon Sosa gl L Serges (sponged and shrunk). Has been soft cotton, special $2.59, Terkih Towele handsome : new selling for 83 vard, now $2.19 yard. i - 4 On. lot of heavy Coatings in Eng- fancy colored in figured weaves. Today’s lish mixtures and plain 54 inches wide, value 98¢, for 79¢ each. value §5.50 to $6.50 yard. All at $4 vd. Fali and Winter Underwear | Fashignable Marabou Capes This dept. one of the busiest in Made of the best selected Marabou our store because we carry only thel |l our capes are interlined with flan- best because it's the cheapest. nel, for extra warmth and to prevent Such makes as “Carter’s” a n d| iaeir curling up as some kinds do. “Munsingwear” underwear whose mak- Priced $9.95 to $19.48 each, ers have nood reputations of many years Some plain Marabou, others trim- standing, to lose it you are not satisfied. | med with Ostrich. Why buy inferior makes? We have he style at the price you want. : — 3d Floor Offerings New Fa“ Gloves Biankets and Comfortables, a large selection to choosc from. Orf‘-clacp two-clasp, strap wrist and Blarkets are full size. gauntlet styles in_Chamoiscttes, import- Cotton ........... $3.98 pair ed Kid, washable *Capes, Deerskins and Wool nap $6.98 pair Mochas. Wool ... $9 to $18 pair Twe attractive special values in Comfortables made full size, filled Women's Fall Gléves for Saturday. with pure sanitary cotton, all grades Women’'s Suede Gloves in grey, brown ] from $5.98 to $14.98. and Beaver with 3-row embroidered backs. Value $3.30. Saturday $3.00 pr. pration here was kiven | 100k at middie age with disapproval | PAIMY one. It addea delight to the | trip 1o know ihat am tic natural : charms of scenery were now in tho Ak e apssch 0%l Enow the enirey hand inte th> Mitle of all the people and would so ht before last, where | heart of this man of sever remain--a joy forever. There were as asking 1f 1t would | jiuch of their sentiment which takes | "70Y Peoble in the park enjoying to | BERNARD M. CUEHNOFS the full one of the last wommun- | He wad a tons with verdant nature before the | p retain quiet in the | y4 removed frosts of October 10 of this condition and at old ge with horvor cculd bLut o send a fow thousand | rrom the pleasure of each day would member of the debatinz club during the entire four }<.ul:-l‘ : strike off all sum- { which he spent at high school anddur- allow & great world e arb. Many biras were there too, | ing his senior year captained the suc- h the last, to met in PAPER HAIR-RIBBONS séme of them gathering in conclave, | cessful team that debated in Hart- = ¥ preparatory to their long mysterious | ford in the Wesleyvan Triangular d this quotation was not *t in A satisfaction to note originali- g 3 - Dk, angu e RS X te o flight té the South league. The topic at that time was pt. He rolieiate ty In New Britain, providing tho in- ©One of the priceless charms of the | “Resolved. That government own- it the League could not | yniyatton fe in & worthy cause park, of course, is the natural stream | ership of the coal mines would be ad- ted States to send men sesms (hat yound menland youny r\hli n‘ runs .{14‘.;,- through it: th: nat- \;l.nm:enus to the umn||r_\:" He was iral drop of the land giving rise to | also prominent in social activitics and his purpose as Congress tte e . ahows 8 i Boe) Derdonpendion nding school have shown | ynany gentle, Leautitul rapids through- | was a popular member of the class. er to declare war, but, | originality in the matter of dress. | ous its entire course He was graduated in June, 1920, with e thi Interpretation of ey desire to save and have adopted The writer walked the entire length | honors, having maintained an average { in it worst Light, aad | yne paper hair-ribbon and cravat ag | ©f the east west scction of tha | of 85 per cent. in his studies for four ; | stream in an cndeavor to get over yvears. t we did wend a fow i ol 5 on a means to this end. It ix said that |\, the southern of it but in com- Mr. Chernoff was graduated from the ribbons and cravat are of varied | mon with some other gzrown folks | the grammar rchool with honors in ace in the world, would | .4 wonderful hue, and. at a dista could not muster the temerity to try | 1916. When but 11 years o age many not be better than to |, 0\ expensive and luxurious the small tree trunks which crossed | of his noems were accepted for pub- in two places and which the young- | lication in a Hartford n aper, and sters inch over by straddling, nor yet | his writings atiracted attention in ; will not put all ribbon merchants out | the foot stone age which troops | other circles. He was awarded a sil- Brandogee as the most | oo\ inees nor make profiteers out of | of children were using-but which three j Ver loving cup last June by ex-Mayor t reactionaries those who deal in the crepe paper. | fourths of them negotiated only ith } George A. Quigley in a competitive wet feet Some of them steadied | essay contest on the benefits of army themselves with sticks secured for the | must remember this and not abandon | purpose. It was a temptation to some | ¢ young man pla ake a four wations as to tho forco | Ly ony wnd honest-to-goodness cra- | to break down the beautiful natural , Year academic cou P after ery - OF "« . *h he will take mploy. ln o new one. Ha | L0 o iirely. Ribbon merchants must | Shrubbery.or limbs of trees for this which h 11 take the President in that purpose. EILS, LA In thinking it over I wondered if it | But this wlies to every action | would not be a piece of economy on | gy the “heart of the cove- | v, on by pe , to reduce the cost | the part of the Park Board to build 25 YErARS ACO o i merely ad- | o¢ gress. and the ribbon merchants | ® couple of safe stone passage ways | across the stream, one at the natural (From The Heraid of That Dite) bend on the west and one farther | —— — d, that it is a time for all to make | gown stream toward the cast. Many Ciptain Andre will b ould be able con sacrificer mothers 1 am sure would he thankiul of the shoot at the range tomorrow Thero in another phase to the sit- | for the healthier travel for their chil- | atternoon to carry out such . 4 to the | dren and hosts of grown folks would An av of 23 rents were adver- lon which brought sorrows (o the | .,y them for their consideration. | tised in this evening's Herald entimentalist. A paper hair-ribbon | | {hink ten or twenty dollars per bridge | .~ A new road roller arrived today for AL purpose | may be a thing of beauty, but it can- | would place a row of stones on the | C. B. Cadwell, who has the contract | an, after hearing e not bo a Jor forever. Some young | Ped of the stream, too heavy for |h‘-‘fn| Innl-!mulvh.- highway from the expressed himself u may fecl that she s not ex % to move, and far enough apart to | Farmington line. let the water run through, vet safe | W. J. Rawlings is making a house- travagant if tears off her ribbon | tor foot passage for both young and | to-house canvass of all the city water and uses it to write a little social note old. Ther s a =imilar bridze in n‘l» | faucets. erntion near the northern end but this W H. Cadwell and Frank Rhodes | does not serve section along t each shot a deer while spending a DING'S STAND hair-ribbon of some girl, stolen today ; (b o horder vacation in the Adironds ¢ with | from a bright head of hair and kept A few boulders slon- the stream on | Old Lavender”, with Edward Har- secret as a doas memento of a younz | which the people could find a sitt'nz ° rigan will appear at the Lyccum the- place when the ground is too damp | ater Saturday evening would bLe appreciated too, and mot| John Hayes of Hartford avenue is { very cosily the prond possessor of a raspberry &, I 5] i - R LEIEEEE It o) £ abroad for the purpose 4 r great war to start It is to be hoped that this habit orest waus his character ElCt Baker's characterizatlon | y,, young men and young women e of natlons as merel) praranteeiag the present EEEEEE 3 it power of enforeing I8 1 5414 remember the word Henry onders what the L o | ther nations wo have refum ould refuse to send men @E@'@EE@EEE@EEEE@EE@@ E a league Drapery Materials washable Cape Gloves Scrims, Marquisette, Nets, Madras specially prtced for Saturday from 25¢ Grey and Besver, value $3.30, for| to 98¢ yard. $2.95 pair. Curtains from $1.98 to $10.98 pair. was provalent = =t But whore, years hence, will be tho ® i) rding has come ou wintement regarding n tdg Present League | man's first love? Paper does not keep | 5 ) ) o e e 5 5 ) ) ) ) o ) ) Jie Intonds to o | as well as ribbon. Young women and Rl ORrEE e inninicinininioinioininininioiaioininioagoinigial