New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1920, Page 6

ritain Herald. OMPANY PUBLIATING at 41 7 Church St the women feel that they have made N intensive study of “citizenship” there may arise a conviet that they ve solved all the ¢ ins which onfront our governn and that eapable of 7 the wa out of the we The more | they are | they intelligent | women will remember Britain | it u.mm. of Cirentntion FiR presentati of 0 met In the first e Ass L probably, the mbly Boplos of the wo which are seed of sation | per — SESSION forty-or belic man until killed hy hu. tion, the Leagt re possess the experience n tho \deal Ptical, It will fall mentative will not wisdom t cannot of the lrague, oMecial or un mted the United States at the . whieh pre the United States d Information only gap has been placed to sy ted doeply the Btates, Some gatHering valled can “ The from The upon all members repre- beence of nations may reasons for such regrets Meved that the T that the success, oubted, srevailing immedi- would be assured ce and full sympathy of represontative the Assembly fe to base on session on the “g@pecial t newspapor may be prejulced ver, of France, as emitted to this f the French to quote one to ries have This article | ague guarantoes ¥ and actua nee of the St Inited States fe of this | il s opinion ) w the make them foreve an affairs s which he ague of N eminent lw School fenrs were chime The ted 8o as to m Inited States tc pe In the L Interest to pt Nations in Yorm t s o Germany be of Natlons herself B to fulfill her en rated ague and to have not League fhe shows OMEN ¥ irst conference of the voters Nation. has be In the accounts Representatives” of this coun- One may ex-President Wy words country by government hich Mt most one hy the ter political hat form red that thi r involv inter gave this has demonatrated ms, M dean of the upy »f Nations. It epresontatives of ih | American tion pr bt the first thing to con ehfia and thie ass conference. N Wuman® Suf thes that @ vote they feol that bre Congress with so iccess in their thelr requests ar peectal! eded ymen h first hem the ohjectionable ot | es tho lities for who over uch as there | Ut that we tvin 1. Interest olr sox the ) participaiic e wornen will orms Lhe, than the of 1 mer woman's vote v requests field n text will ha o 1t pasib again maintain the America f equal moment to \lowed to partly a agements GIN WELL. of the Lea formen trage and mothoer citizenship edu fation which is h they they can s fittin which they wr, th seomed It takes stamp of nter the ke only nen who die vital, per worl know all about rath all the good re predicted | whether he is | came this is a maiter that comes to a cathin Polities, blood. He tak to it instinetiv As W tak as naturally as b more or less 1 his mien are ng up the v »f men in other fields | 80 they must take up this work ning how things in politic rnment dealism back terstanding esx it is to try bring the miller They must ow that there is no direct line to ction in this most ated complic ' matters And yet there is not the shadow -»f men will old doubt but that we + new light onto an subject. It would be watch the well for light A i \ | men to : things that discloses. t AND LABOR, a de HOOV Somehow we all have al of con- fidence in Herbert rhaps the politiclans have not, but the wdinary people, who have no axe to ind other t the axe ible living, h th Moreover it of comfort- onfidence is believed that Labor has confidence in him. Labor knows v plain talking man when it hears one. On this The who works with hands knows that to hit it on the Herber drive a point Labor s cspecially killed man his drive a nail one must head. Labor be- knows mat lieves that Hoover how to nail, no actually doing it with a hammer or with words. He does n talk to hear If nor say s him talks to For this reason it is ge to imp others. He thing d to know that Herbert Hoover is going to con- fer with the the American executive commitiee of Fed Labdr November 16 in an effort to avert the industrial on " of disturbances which seem ta be threatening the country. Now If the executive committee will not desert the straight-thinking of the workingman attempt to become politicians witi ulterfor motives in believed they will must come, the A\ man who speaks as In . stra view—and it is not good will some For committee he thinks, will follow meet ight line, and he that straight with Labor. line in his conference EDUCATION AND PANICS, Experts have declared that the the- killed York within the laws in regard to ex- Probabl There are ater in which six children were in the panic of Sunday in New is. this is so. few buildings in which Kreat crowds gather where such hor- ors could not oocur no matter how many exi No law can preve in the three "R's" in No ort s Latin and Greek, is not necessary education of the ordinary Hut the education of commen must be taught men tle children T women and lit- ere should be no school child in any of the public *¢hools in New York, New Britain nor 0 any other had it wn or city who Las not impressed upon himr what panic is and how to behave when one securs, If the teac not taken up this matter they should do =0 tomorrow morning. sons should be There shown if nec are no lengths to which a teach- should no to let those children know how necessary it is for them to remain quiet and 1o obey the orders of their elders « ery of fire ound the dults from their pulpits. « oec be utilized purpose of edu- cating people to dangers of a panic nine out of cvery ten of which are started Broundlessly ication in the martt for the 1 young, is a matte life and | death. | IALL SEES LIGHT. 1 in the welfare of the 1\ game of baseball will be glad to that « - guime know man like Judge dis is to be the “Dictator of the Tawyers are diculed a way out of and jud cused of being ** ymetines r their ability to se lificulty for a client reach ing honest l'zal cdueation and thinking should not be uled. They are of ¢ of life and to reach & fair onclusion through direet with these think A man attributes not confus: I he 1 by unimportant « fage has the beginning. amount « brains in the | tion ‘|-nvn 1 un- | bring if the members will not | | ers of New Britain have ! Object les- | . ark al suld | asion should | NEW BRITAIN DAILY (Robert Ijussell.) You buy a dictionary an' be- gin to look things up; you talk when vou JYou o' words' real meanin’ brezkf: when you sup. interrupt a friend when he's re- countin vent—your di tionary you must seek an’ nothin’ ean prevent. You write a little letter an’ the words that you know well have suddenly assumed a doubt—you don’'t know how to spell. You know that -a-t" sp ' an’ yet might be you've » look in your book to see what it discover mes oW to words you" allus used realize, perhaps. that vour owa~ ! tongue you have You ' think o' some important thing written down in ink—if meanin’s have been read what will some people think? The book is necessary when you want to be dead sure; rave some < got abused you've those new the po'i*'clans oug it a A ready cure for sentences that they themselves an' others don’t take in; perhaps they'd lear that sin.plc rds ar lots more apt to win. Go buy your dictionary; have it there in case o' need. but don't rely on it alone for all your mental There is not the question all matteis And Americans will his position of a doubt but that t - under his leadership, will pros for this all sport loving be glad There is ment in the selection of Judge Landis, a Federal officer, for a privately conducted sport, | incumbent upon it to pay its leader $42,500. To gecure a man of the calibde of Judze Landis it is forced to '-n\ that amount. The government pays Judge Landis | bif*$7,500. He ving the people | tor this amount ana quite willin another matter for comi- this position y and feels it is ser apparently was » go on serving them far that sa This it positions of the government. runs througll most of the great Public servants, holding high places, receive much less than they could in vor private endea It is well for people to remember this fact occasionally. COMMUNICATED, THE PARK MATTER. Dear Mr. Editor: Permit me to compliment you on the able editorial in Saturday’'s Her- ald in relation to the traffic that in- spires the idea for the abolition or demolition of Central Park. The way you outlined is the only way traffic can be expedited, cutting abolishing tAe park will only add more confusion and less expedi- Yo is the only real solution In an out-of-town paper the writer es of reducing the p ¢ »ever heard of a Mat cot ne-way traffic?” w adit ne hs only to city of Providence, whe on Westmigister street, (tfte nain strect) ‘ggabay traffic is the \lso in the adjoining city of ord we find Asvlum street a street Th writer has worked and lived irv cities of this country and ind city that surpasses New Britain's ¢ g tral Park in the i» it lends to | the business blc adjoin it us an exhibit of the old New Eng Comr n beautified to fit modern ness conditions. people pot 1o be down o Hart one-way many has yet to hus- L allow this natural bolished it will wuse for regre by those of us think it the one particular jewel | otherwise business beauty | vho that adorns an section devoid of | Let's keep the Park and regulate | | the traffic | Respeetrully . GEORGE P. WILLIAMS | | 25 YEAPS AGO (From The Herald of That Dxte; Steel's livery s burned thi totaling a Haward M. Main siteet | 0 o'clock C. P. | Stan! West Main Two men e morni damage of Wainwright, employved at the Works, killed a musk rat on reet last night tered Lawrence | tailor shop on Main street vesterday | ! morning and while one of them talk- | he clerk, the other stole a pair alls by sticking them under his Buck’s. Main street, s to be the los Pearl zreed und the Lutheran | South street, upon by R nan rectors of the 8§ 1 for the new Kinne is in New business trip. Phoenix Lodge, 1. 0. O. F. put dive | -andidates through a degree last York on s Successful in Before N. “cnn. Boards D:. John Donnelly, son of Mre. Mary A. Donnelly of 281 South Main strect, a graduate of Fordham Uni- versity, recently [ A with a high woerage th med 1 mination be- fc the New York beard of examiners. Dr. Donnelly also passed successfully the Connecticut state examination. He is at present an interne at the Fordham hospital, | \I(" , one of the fore- America a graduate of the | school. While a | prominent in rtion last spring o _hospitals in | under Dr HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1620. THE McMILLAN STORE, INC. “Always Reliable” 16, Rugsat Lower Prices§ Again we have lowered the prices on our entire Rug stock to conform with the new lower wholesale prices established in New weels. NOTIC prices of Rugs ~o much lov 3 we believe it i now “safe” for hose in need sw Rngs to purdhase their rcquirements with a feclinz of - that they are mno. buying at too high prices or prices f that will <oon be any lower. . With the present a few months ago, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS Good wearing quality Rugs Now $37.98 and $42.98 Now $28.98 and up to $49.98 WOOL AND FIBER RUGS Excellent for the Bedroom Size 8-3x10-6 Size 9x12 KOLORFAST FIBER RUG Size 9x12, reguiar $15, Now $10.98 50 AXMINSTER RUGS Size 27x54 inches, regular $5.98, RAG RUGS A Regular $2.25 and $2.50 Now $1.98 and $2.29 100 SPECIAL FIBER RUGS ' Special this week CONGOLEUM MATS Size 18x36 inches, regular 50c, Size 24x48 inches, regular $1.39, CHINA MATTING Good assortment, heavy grade, regular B 65¢ yard, Now 59¢ yard SPECIAL WEDNESDAY | WHITE OUTING FLANNEL 2 Good quality, 29¢ grade, Wednesday 21c yard § LINEN TURKISH TOWELS Large size and durable value 98c. Wednesday 69c¢ each 2 for $1.00 FLEISHER’S HEAVY KNITTING WORSTEDS In skein: popular colors, regular $1.15 skein. S Wednesday 98¢ skein | Now $4.98% BATH ROBES 3 Our holiday stock is now complete—For Men, Wom- @ Children.—The ideal Christmas Gift. Choose now while the prettiest patterns are complete, FACTS AND FANCIES By ROBERT QUILLEN ite, and the circulation manager ains. Marion Star. SRS 1 always to the swift | can fix it. Normalcy means liberty and of the | the pursuit of t The Bolshevik theory { child belongs to the { not mean the state keep | The 3 if the mbl It is easior for a candidate to his promises than his friends | The nations of the world ar | accard in one matte version is: | to keep the other" a lip stick.” | | Thousands of men are idle and it is, | feared that many who formerly ha | jobs will be compelled to take posi- tions. modern teddy and Ty The Speak softly Not the least of eiection costs was the waste of perfectly good mud One who attends an evening is tempted to call it the bare s band kina Apciience i oa him to take any horns. \hnuld mnl-h | of bull by the i luck feels perfectly at = ¥ in the neighborhood of the spends most of hos timie ad luck. Some wear diamond shirt studs as proof of prosperity and some wear a | drop of e \\hhuu: for ‘When the Coffee Drinker ' makes achange in his table beverage, he naturally turns to INSTANT DosSTUM A drink that resembles coffee, with none of coffee’s arm, and it costs less. York during the pastfd @ “Jimmy” Jimmy leaned heavily on his cane, his left arm hung useless at his side, and the left side of his body lagged as he waiked—when he first came to our Red Cross Home Service office here in City Hall. He had just been dis- charged from an Army Hospital, and prospects were hardly bright. Jimmy is an American citizen. He loved America—he had a mother and two sisters in Italy where he was born, but he wanted to remain in America. ; Jimmy was sent to our hospital here where ke received treatment for ser (» time. Now he is in a New Yeork hospital—still Smiling, Sunny Jim. In the meanwhile— Red Cross Home Service here prepared a government compen- sation claim, and aided him finan- cially - while he waited for his award. And what little he could spare he sent to his mother in Italy, after his compensation came. Red Cross Home Service here obtained additional compensation for his mother. And maybe she will come to him from ltaly to care for him here when he leaves the hospital. Jimmy will never be able to do a man’s job again but he has shown a soldierly gratitude to the Red Cross. Red Cross Home Service here is now caring for more than 300 local cases like Jimmy’s. Don’t yeu want to give your support to these cases? \ JOIN THE RED CROSS NOVEMBER 14-20 Roll Call Headquarters—Profes- sional Building—Crowell’s New Drug Store, West Main and Washington Sts.