New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1920, Page 8

LISMING COMPANTY. prietors. Pritats advertising medium Civeulation books and pros anen to advertisers, Blioation of all ne st otherwise credited local Bews awald.) DYING been 1 o has considered st authorities on Social- road view of whatever ereed, in the abstract, py progressive people, mid e I cgreo with many of Many Socialists ith them s of John Spargo con ondition of the Soviet awia may be taken thority. He has been jgation af bolshevism themselves at all ns any and Finland. In he is sald to have ny persons who Russia, He e end of the had is con- Soviet the ending of the t before the end of @ says the government @ off disuster by grant- many more privileges 0 strengthen the red that little gov- h Ttussian villages will flownfall of the Soviet hat eventually these ts will join hands, to return to the ¥ood news, and oming from such lize the influence a Russia would have Few the e from a proof of realide a government fs and other coun . thelr oxy actions to eat olr own g be pretty i, Moult of ey. ! pe Gy gon - be ex- not in ond1- bad os E sades and pave been won They are aly coined a new it it referred to lilieat tampaten conveys il in a most jighly expressive an im- un- '.h’o world is still tvjed In Washing h or city near a g familiar with those unfortunate foring from shell in & maze of things understand. Thei: of bewilderment herly the simplest of ir roving attention far removed from hvem, districts thei orld has not yet re shock. Per the world the war had ceased hich brought the the was on of sense; orking at ock enme shell eame to war all me full spe leaving » ition, unprepared tc roblems born of ti ead ont a gripping fon that the actua over, and a conce ot dewn to work poeds The rec | ghock Is a personal man and womar th ov n realization « pell shock.” TR NOOLS g b news is th Lbable discontinuanc evetlng school. It s uperintendent Holmes at the Bool com g i o such action “IEST RUMINATINGT (Robert Russell,) Each day's an things that's small or Novembe countr anniversary for big day this Pig July ate, an’ all July the sweet to dry an* has days that ly mysrn till evenin' shadows anniver- good to keep; us all quit uerdin’ foolish sheep. Our individuality is emphagized a lot leven is the choked the the Fourth we ce the world knows w First some hy; ain't quite ull tdual s from ¢ we went every ind RePecal set o falls saries they like a n' private s mighty make drove o because we have those memories that other folks have not For instance there's the day left home an' mother's arms to seek vour for- tupe Iin the world of unknown, vital charms. Or that great raduation when you'd learned all could-——today you realize head was like a block o' wood. In later years there's other days that ;(Hll(‘ around each year; to give a bit o' thought to them wil clear the atmosphere will take you back in memory to days o' l;lv‘g ago. Are you, friend, what you dreamed of then—it's only you can know. An' ¥f you don’t shift an' squirm; don't lie an' don't pretend. My ol pipe quotes the sayin' “It is ne'‘er too late to m o e S ————re——— and women, you your day, you your ain't, or older men and women or young people is palled to the ad- vantages to be gained from attending one of these evening schools. The superintendent way to be The young and the old who pupils are the ones who should take steps in this matter, selze the chance to better themselves, and make such a general application that the school will remain open. Bet- ter help will if both schools continue their ad- vantages. Deep will be the regret of many who fall to do this. In after years they will feel the need <! more edu- cation, and will '50k back upon these days as a tioTe when they might have aequirgy knowledge and understand- Ing “that would have helped them Afough 1ite incalculable ex- tent It rious October weather we are having, when the evenings are enticing, have some effect upon the registration wt Bartlett school. * Possibly those h&Ve thought of attending fail to remember that such evenings will not continue indefinitely, and that fu- ture lite is long. the ‘movies’” are too Interesting. At an: rate the possible discontinuance should be avolded if it can be shown that a larger number of pupils will attend. is in no blamed might become be possible to offer to an Is barely possible that the glo- the who Possibly You who realize that you will necd education In your future work, what ever .Il may be, prove this to Supe intendent’ Holmes by asking that the 0 up your time register extended —and back if your L There is no ator Harding's speech, in which he said “France ha request by registerir plea Is granted HARDING'S MISTAKE question but that Sen “rear platform’ sent her spokesman to me informall asking America in its new realizatio to must ha affair. 1t of the situation to lead the way an association of nations™ been a very “rear platform’ as a misleading remark. reply the enator Harding's to President’s letter, who hesitated believe that the former had been cor rectly quoted, says m sure m words could not be construed to sa that the French gov He “see no Impropriciy of P deeply friendly to Francc nment has sent inybody to m then goes that the citizens on fo way can in nce or Americans, expressing to me their understandir friendl is no of sentiment in that reput of there impro priety in Harding did not say this, lie.” course such action. But Senato Senator Harding’s letter to the Pre published today, explains ma! It is hoped his letter ident, ters fully wi be given the publicity his former r mark received. France's =poke in the singular) whether coming ir yrmally, or formally, is quite a d ent matter from “private citize f France.” Senator Harding errod Perhaps | such the he a full explanation of it makin 1 statement has done best could in m public This mistake of the Republicin car seen didate is here weferred to as - importance and i The best friends of Sor and rely f such vital inexpected \tor Harding others who wi ote for him, on his sense o his statesmanship at a tim: needed, and his friends 2+ propriety, vhen statesmanship is accurucy. It is for his well as his enemies to nete this co rection or interpretation of a 100 statement, to say the least. has undoubtedi: loc o Governor Cox wgde such rol United | and youths who loiter NEW BRITAIN DAILY Certainly they would like to, and cer- tainly they would like to, have us in the league of which France is a mem- ber, rather than have us get up a new of nations. But the point association this is beside The France whole question is not what what any other na- but what the wants or tions want, is best for Stat YOUTHS WARNED Proprietors of res at some dis- tance from the center have called about their The » good natured about it, | upon the polce to speak to the iio)‘s’ after dark. | but object decidedly to the presence of | the lads, who have ne purchs make and who sometimes annoy people intentionally, perhaps, enter- owners of | ing or leaving their places of busi- ness. Such lads are looking to see “what's doing.” Usually they have no evil purpose. but idleness shown thus often leads to something unde- sirable, to say the least. The parents of such youths should realize what this sort of thing may portend. Pos- sibly such parents have little control worth usually over the boysg, but it is surely while to call #feir attention to the sit- uation It is a short step from being spoken to and warned by the police,. to being arrested. This is a step few of the boys want or deserve to take. There harmless, are amusements which are | and there are certainly things worth while to do in the evening. Perhaps a word to such_bpys, from someone whose opinion they respect, would be worth while. FACTS AND FANCIES By ROBERT QUILLEN Adoration aof toil isn't included among labor's rites, The first three months of a hunger strike are the worst. 2 headline. rofiteer’s Days Are Done, So is the public. says a Public interest in the solemn ref- erendum just simply refuses to jell. When Babe Ruth tires of the game. he might teach Homer in one of our colleges. It might help some if a few million patriotic jitneys would go on a hunger strike. o If bribes are subject to income tax, Pullman porters have fallen on evil days. An educated man is one who can answer the qiestions of a caild in the sixth grade. As a matter of fact, the voters usually assume that an Aggressive is a Progressive. The literacy test keeps oui ignorant immigrants wha don’t know how to make bombs. In these Volstead days about the only way a man can make himself disagreeable is by eating onions. The city man’'s only objection to the farmer’s mode of living 'is the work attached to it How will a waman accustomed to bargain hunting resist the temptation to vote for a cheap politician? Now that prices have gone up in the worid they show their raising. One half of the world doesn’t know where the other half gets its liquor. One has more faith in the Ameri- canism of a politician who caters only to voters who speak English. How does the Russian patriot dis- tinguish between an itch for office and the itch occasioned by his regular in- habitants? 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date). Tha/e were more than 2,000 1a line this morning, in the O. U. A. M. pa- rade that was held in this city. It was led by Marshal Colonel A. L. Thompson and Capt. J. R. Andrews. The platoon of police consisted of Of- ficers Lee, Sieple, English, Johnson, Cosgrove, Hellberg and Bamforth. The Vega falr opened up at Turner hall last evening. There was a record breaking crowd. Charles Freese was thrown from his bicycle this morning and received painful injuries. The Young Men's T, A. B. society celebrated its 14th anniversary last evening. The president of the society opened the entertainment with a short speech. Fred Latham sang several songs, as did aiso Edward Sheehy. Professor M. J. Keeney prompted the orchestra in the music. Master Wil- lie Kelley gave a recitation that was well applauded. F. G. Russell enter- tained with solos. HERALD, FUESDAY, OCTOBER 19 1920. b £k i Sweetern it - with Domino’" BEWARE OF FIRES! Have your chimneys cleaned and swept. Get away with that strong. spoty smell when you light your fire. Save fuel. Call at RACKLIFFE BROS, 256 Park St., New Britain, or Tel. 1074. Or drop line to M. H. Hethert, 39 Kelly St., Bristol, Conn. e i I-M0IDS (GRANULES) For INDIGESTION QUICK RELIEF! ————————— Also in tablet form for those prefer them. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S. EMULSION| Any room a cozy corner~ in a few minutes 'd isn’t necessary to “rush” the heater a half hour just to make the one room you‘want to use comfortable. will seep in through window sashes and But you needn’t heat up the whole house just to keep your favorite corner safe and cozy. A Perfection Oil Heater between you and the window or door will make drafts door jambs. warm and healthful. Thousands of families find «Perfection™ heating most economical It is an expensive luxury to keep seldom- used rooms ‘and hallways heated all the Keep the house warm all over time. Drafts Heater. with your furnace or steam heater, and then bring the room you’re going to use up to 70° or 72° with a Perfection Oil The Perfection is so convenient that it has a score of practical uses—drying clothes on rainy days; heating water for shaving; getting up in the morning; in the sewing rcom. Progressive hardware, housefurnishiag and department stores sell Perfection 0il Heaters—blue or black finish, with or without nickeled trimmings. Burns about 10 hours on a gallon of kerosere. Let your dealer show you one. For Yest results use Socony Kerosene. THE McMILLAN STORE, INC. ] “Always Reliable” Wednesday Only WE WILL SELL OUR BEST QUALITY OUTING FLANNEL FOR 29 Cents Yardr Of different colors and stiped. You know the qual- § ity we carry—the best. Ty is part of the very same § lot of goods for which flJ, mills asked 3713 cents yard wholesale early thi® S€ason and which we have recently been selling fof 39c yard. Compare its quality and you will fird It heavier and better than that which is being sol’ ! other stores for mere. For tomorrow only th§®2lance of .our stock of which there is abgl't 25-pieces, 29 will be priced ... stopasss LT C ALL LINEN CRASH TOWELING Value 59c yard. i Sopeeete oL Yard 390 WED. ONLY FULL SIZE FLANRELETTE GOWNS Striped and plan white. L rear’ i $2.75. ast\g/eEalg-s (l))ll’-\}ieY Each $ l ‘75 SPECIAL SALE WOMEN’S UNION SUITS For fall and winter wear, perfect hting, soft ribbed, fleeced combed cotton Suits in threenopular styles. Sleeveless band top, ankle length, Dutch neck, elbow sleeve, ankle lenth. Sleeveless band top, knee length. Value $1.75 and $2.00. Sale Price \ Sizes 7, 8, 9. P OVER DRAPERY MATERIA'F 3rd’ Floor. A Plain and figured in green, rose, blue an bro Regular $1.49. ¢ l l 0 WEDNESDAY ... Yard*$§ . ( HAVE YOU AN UMBRELFA? National Umbrella Week, Oct. 18th Many people never think of an Umprella until they need one the worst way. The bestf plan'is to' have a good one on hand always rea’; fgr the emer- gency. This week we shall offer speciall price in- ducemeris. We have a fine assortment of Umbgellas of all kinds to suit all tastes and purses. WOMEN’S > t UMBRELLAS at $2'00 CHILDREN’S UMBRELLAS at ... MEN'’S @D UMBRELLAS at .. W& Men's Self Opening Umbreilas, extra quality With imported Self Openin Eramesie. -0 Y Women's Black Rai X las of extra fine quality with and ring handles. Special this week . cecsessess syt Sale Price . Sizes 5-6. Yuick Results--Herald Cldssified Advts ! How to ' | Scatter Sunshine with Christmas Cards Here are a few simple suggestions for making this coming Christmas a happy one for yourself and others. Begin now to keep a note book of the addresses of relatives, friends, acquaintances, business associates and customers. _ 2—Think of peoplé you used to know who would like to hear from you again. 3—Think particularly of the old folks, of the children in your neighborhood, your employes, and members of your church. > 4—Select now an appropriate Christmas greeting card for every. one on your list, get them addressed early, and mail them in plenty™ of time to be delivered before Christmas, Whether or not you send a gift, a greeting card carries just » [J ® R S I FINLINg the sentiment you want to express. 3 CO. e