New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1920, Page 6

NEW . BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1920. PUBLISHING COMPANY, Propristors “JEST RUMIN | (Robert Russell.) This ruminatin don't sing songs; it pipe o' mine them + “mother relegates all talk abouy Sweet Home"” whar It belongs But omnce in every little while it gots a little taste ==& little bit o' somethin’' that's too good to go to waste. An' 80 the other day we comes— my briar friend an' me—across t sign that's sort o' old, an yet still good to see. “A Sale o' F It read, like that; we wanders in, an’' say, tht scent in that ol' Center Church was like Thanksgivin' Day The cafes an’ pies looked pleadin’ like; their fragrance kind o S spok we bought some cake an’ jelly an' we didn't leave there broke. Then yesterday there stood upon our simple, festive board, that cake an’ that sweet jelly from them good church workers’ hoard. It ‘twasn't ‘cause the cake was fine it made our feast serene; it ‘twasn’t ‘cause the jelly pleased we ate it-—in between ‘twas more the thankful thought which came that women every- where are workin' for some righteous cause—that women I| reany care Post Offios at New Britain Cluas Mall Matter rnunl: CALLS advertising medfum in " @iroulation books and press open to advertisers The Assoclated Press Proas (s exclusive -mhv‘fl for republicagion of all n: & e "not 'atfiorwine ‘credited and Also local news Bureau of Clrenlntion ational organisatidB | d adver- pn eireulation statis upon this audit, This insures Agninat fraud Lin newspaper fignres to both national and f of State Colby. for the itos, has taken lssue with rding the settloment of result of the World War. has written in reply ta l note dated August 9, never p. The Secretary of State Btates objocts to Eng- position that mandate treaties are to be con- by members of the ationw. It states that the cannot consider itself the discussion of any ‘consequences, nor from in the ' rights an sscured under the man- ded’in the treaty of peace. says pertinently hardly refer again that the Government of d States has cansistently it Is of the umost im to the future peace of jhat allen territory &8 a result of the the Central Powers [be held and administered & WAy as to assure equal t to the commerce and of all nations, In- feliance upon a fing'fo this effect, an in pontemplation thereof, United States was that the acquisition under of certain enemy terri- the victorious Powers consistent with the best in the world.” Iy Mr fan oll resources and t they are an n of the kind of econondc with reference to which the principle was especlally do- nd, indeed, & peculiarly erit- of the good faith of the na- fch have given their adher- the principle” —England to agsert control of petroleum lop Mesopotamian oil flelds, secretary of Stite Mesopotam ka tter only; he uses it as example theory that made In regard to mandates the opportunity ntry pton upstanding position farced upon it in the war, has England, nor any other of the conquering nations, cannot go ahead and make arrangments which leave out of consideration this coun- try of ours. THE WORLD W/ “The world waits” is a statement to make. it is true. The League of Nations has decided the acts—until ITS. pretty big But nevertheless not to make amendments America Harding becomes our Presi- to to until covenant Senator dent. Europe has faith that we Intend to do something definite. Those who have any imagination can see Europe waiting expectant, as that little group of men on the other side waited for a cablegram from this while the war was in progress. The cable would tell them whether America would furnish enough food to enable Ih"m’lu §° on in the defense of liberty, America did answer, that country un- ox- , of humanity. per- and answered in a way the brought peace to world, While the world must act. 1Is question but waits America the slightest America will force their leaders to follow Amgrica’s will our part. there that Golby refers to the de- | “outstanding great he wait in rt? The We world not will play vain. THE VICTORY MEDADL. New. Britain men who served while the war was in progress have an easy way now to secure the Victopy Medal. Notices of the has fact have been given in the columns of any this paper, all ex-service and un- men company which doubtedly that all they/have to do is to go to the office Main street, their discharge, and medal which will be sent to them In the course of two weeks or so. Many men think matter. Perhaps it Men nave thought that a snapshot, does not on show as one | await the no arrangement | roday this is a being given to discuss hefore The of ho assisted in the war against | ml Powers, In his declara }d* have the same ed States asks nothing for t it should | fod to those smaller nations s insist that ts in the be _consulted nts made consummated, submitted that, Tf ere & member of the small is so—to them | them now “smallest na- | Ittle taken years ago was a It was a small matter But how they would cherish it small matter A then today. It is recognize tor years almost impossible Ay that the precious. Everr memories—how however, | of middle | long for does not believe to as pass come the victorions | men age and older tangible ast war, some reminder of when the ar- that | eVents of the as a result of A young man of today who served in the His children will be proud of his service to his country. How a little war will marry the United League take tho of falr pla Ameri- So will he. will tangibl child, dear to to take in onx today, It and. The ly characteristic of the would him, love tiny of the spirit the big fathe war of the world evidence part his wr from dis , or his old grandfather took the bple, would not 4 of it nations that contributed the' that such arrangements in the Hoys, no matter if you are “sore” connection with matter if fecl medal who did not wbout something in share toward victory esnt so much to paition therefore Is pt. We sought the world. | Your service; no you entirely | that some get the deserve it—go get yours. You will what is left You will cherish your discharge. nothing when th with re cherish your uniform, or [Nu | You will cherish other things pertain red the of a horrible e war other than my peace and equality of treat- of all ofont | o the w some undeserving about | e 8 v ar me undeserving | wore contributed so much | discharges | they who helped bring Yhe rame uniforms, have similar have similar tokens., But You —they ftor we theirs. thing are yurs-—not victory, 11 would be a me | stamped on those wre b of wenkness |-| allow others of take ad- their iting the United | Set it that will sometime ctorious the 8, without consu R | personal to you pe Aeiaby (b SRR So will your Victory Medal be. Go and save yourself th sorrow come with a fail- And smaller nations, merely he- of the Leagu e the ‘which 0. indeed, o Kroater ot no power in Some days, perhaps, memories will Let the coneclusion the wu had all that will cheer your lifc Medal regard be Victery help. ls & comerete ox to the the tairnes: world RECOGHTTION OF MEXICO. result from The Mexican Representative in the United States in the would ot 0. It would protest the sugges lof such selfish plans; it would ‘them for the benefit of the partici Washington is on his way to Mexico the which United States will recognize that coun- try otficially What the details are have not been made public. It is kmown, with terms on ‘member of the however, the dictates of | know | men | hands | the | FACTS AND FANCIES By ROBERT QUILLEN “dead he We broke | might peak of a man as being because when lu- is broke as well be de It seems to take the bakers a long 4 time to consume the wheat that was | grown at war prices. | Doubtless there are diplomats who think of everlasting peace as an era when the little fellows will lie still while the big fellows frisk their pockets. A few weeks after buying a bag ' made of alligator hide one discovers that the alligator hides pasteboard. This Judge Anderson is old-fashioned party. He conduct by duct. a quaint thinks mis- a high official is miscon- Democratic ballots were found in a New York sewer. It is understood that election officials will be prose- cuted for choking the sewer. The price of gasoline has dropped six cents in England. Paste this on the cap Gf your gas tank where the next pirate will see it. Now that they have. had their fling with the | | | | ballot, the dear creatures can put in the next four years doing some real good with the slipper. The worst feature of social unrest is unlocill rest confiscatory portions of Article xxvn of its constitution must be assured. Recent statements from leading Mexicans are to the effect that it will not accept terms of recognition unless they are in accordance with the dis- nity of that country. It is presumed that this demanded abrogation of cer- tain portions of the constitution of that country will be deemed a failure to recognize Mexico's dignity. One is tempted to say: “What d’ ve mean? Dignity?” Reports have it that the terms will not reach Mexico until just before he | inauguration of President Obrego!\.l Thus there will be plenty of room for excuses by that government for fail- ing to take immediate action. It may | be cohfidently predicted that immedi- age action will not be taken, and that statements containing ingratiating smiles, but no definite results, will be forthcoming. Obregon has shown dispo- sition, publicly, to obtain the individ- ual and official friendship of thé United has has recorded | his private remarks, or the look on his face when the United States is dis- In him, as in all of Mexican there lurks the traditional feel- Despite his and ingratiating words, it is that will hesitate a long | time before approving anything which | may seem, to his peopl®, to belittle the land they live in. every States. But no one cussed | | blooa, | ing against this country. humor believed he | So it is only a slim hope, we believe, | that we may feel over immediate re- | sults of this latest step toward settle- ! ment of an ever troublesome problem. THE RIGHT SPIRIT. The spirit of the Hartford Times in | inviting all its neighbors in the state to visit its new plant is deserving of praise. The maen who will attend thel ! Junch and inspection on December 2 | will come away much the wiser for! | their visit, they will have the pleasure | of seeing all the assets of modern Jjournalism. Newspapers, like other used to adhere to the | i concerns, ‘I letting its next door { policy of not neighbor know whap it was doing, but the Times has broken away from that policy and has | thrown open its doors to the new. | paper men of the state. It is the | samie spirit of progressiveness which | Prompted it to build the finest news- ! paper building in the state. ' S— 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date) are | There will be a Schmarr's new cafe at 248 East Main street Tuesday cvening. Fresh cut flowers for Thanksgiving. Chrysanthemums at and 50c a Roses $1 a dozen. e school children must be vacei- | nated during this week as an effort to | check sickness among them. The Russel & Erwin Co. has added | three new hydrants in t vard, The street committee reported fa- vorably last night for a cinder walk "on Park street. Greenwood and Smalley streets will also be graded and cinder walks laid | The Literary socicty of the Trinity { M. E. church met last night. Mrs. H. B. Humason and Mrs. E. J. Skinner grand opening of | use their | ea A standpatter is one who thinks the great should be respected, hut may own judgment about being reapectable. There is still pure and unadulterat- love in the world. Nothing less could persuade some peoplg to marcy what they do. It's none of our business, but has the Smithsonian attended to the matter of getting a brass rail? One sad feature of our system of government is the portrait of a de- | feated candidate on a bill board after the election. —_— The cause of righteousness will triumph eventually, The chap Who wrote the income tax law was defeat- ed for re-election. Now let's try to outgrow-the folly that every man has a right to make a bomb, and isn't guilty of crime un- til he explodes it. Normalcy is a state in which people laok about carefully to find some dead sure thing that will pay five per cent. The enthusaism of job hunters for residence in Washington promises to relieve the house shortage in other sections. The greatest needs of the times is something we can step on to acceler- ate our wits. REIMER I/OSE@ Local Boy Gives Wonderful Exhibition of Gameness Against Pilkington. Bobby Reimer, the local boxer, was defeated Wednesday night at Hart- ford, Charlie Pilkington of Meriden, turning the trick. In losing, Reimer probably gained more glory than his sucesssful adversary, due to his won- derful exihbition of gameness. Floored in the first round by a wicked punch that landed flush on his jaw, Reimer arose only to go down again, from another smack in the same locality. He weathered the storm, and from then on managed to fight back suf- ficiently from keeping his opponent from repeating the trick. One other good bout and two ".4‘0!. were staged. Bobby Doyle kayoed Dick Gunwaldt, in the eighth round. A dub callea Eddie Siegel, made a sorry showiny against Johnny Shugrue, and the “mill” was stopped in the second round. Bud Dempsey, scored atechnical knockout over Mike Arra Ir’he sixth sound, Referee Mulliga® sending Dempsey to his corner when Arra showed signs of dis- tress. There wa some dissatisfaction shown over the decl!lm by many of the fans. i " DEFEATED Game Again<t New Haven Teanr Ends in 31 w0 30. The Atlas basketball team of New Haven defeated the local Y. M. C. A. last night at the Meadow street armory, New FHaven at a closely played game, the final score being 31 to 30. At the end of the first half, the score was 1B to 15, and it was a close game up until the final whistle. ext Tuesday the Etna team of Hartford will be here and another fast game is expected. The line up of last night's was: NEW BRITAIN Ellison zame .NEW HAVEN Day Right Forward Restelli Bodwink Left Forward Soloman Alderman Center Cook Ginsberg Right Guard Greenberg Whitkin Schmidt Pite Left Guard Nervous Alling Women Victims Malnutrition—How to Get More Nourishment and Richer Blood. There is a remedy sold here for many called Vinol, that we hear has been very succesful in restoring health to ailing wome:. because it has power to enrich the blood, improve the appetite, make the every day food produce proper nour- ishment to the body, nd thus create strength and vitality for the weak and nervous. There are many people in this city who vouch for the reliability of Vinol and who will teil you that they really owe their health fo its wonder- ful tonic and body building qualities.— aavt & of ELKS’ GRILL Open to the Public Business Men’s Lunch 11:30 A. M. to 2P.M. which has beén —ALWAYS RELIABLE— And of First Impor- tance is the Radical Reduced Prices on our Entire Stock of Women’s Coats and Suits Many of these Cbats at their present prices | represent reductions as high as 33 1-3% from their original prices, in.some cases even more. BETTER COATS With collars of Opossum, Raccoon and Nutria, silk lined and interlined in the very latest shades and styles, $45.00 to $67.50. Formerly $49.50 to $79.50. Bargains for Saturday Cotton Challies, 36 inches wide fori quilt coverings—fine assortment 23c¢ yd. Long Cloth, 36 inches wide, value 35c yard, in 10 yard pieces, Saturday 19¢ yard. Silk Crepe de Chine in colored stripes, value $2.50, for .... $1.79 yard. All of our, 98¢ Turkish Towels com- posed of large size double thread, col- ored borders and some with Jacquard designs. While they!last ... 69c each. Umbrellas for Xmas Gifts For men, women and children there is"’ no better gift. Our stock-is a large onc : ingJuding the newest style handles.: Umbrellas-of silk in high plain. * . Xmas Ri—bbons For fancy work, hair bows, sashes, etc. Wide silk and metal ribbons for Bags, Girdles and Vestings. Warm Knit Underwear Women’s Union Suits, three styles, sleeveless, knee length, sleeveless or elbow sleeves, ankle length $1.69 suit. Extra sizes Special Saturday McCallum’s Silk Hose for women $3.00 pair. Regular $3.50; black, grey, suede and evening shades. colors and ¢ |H.S. Coats that are all silk lined and in- terlined, with large self collars—you will recognize at once from the way these Coats are made that they should be grouped with those selling for $29:50. In popular colors and mixtures. - Coats with large Sealine collars or self collars made of Velour, Suediné, Silvertone, Tinseltone in. shades of brown, Reindeer, new blue and mixtures. We invite comparison between Coats and others selling for '$45 and these N more. SUITS One rack filled with Suits at $22.50 and $29.50. These have been greatly reduced and are genuine bargains for anyone'desiring a good high grade Suit. Made of Silvertones and Velour; in tans, browns and blues. v iAt Our Glove Counter Women’s Strap Wrist Slip-on Gloves of soft selected cape skins; brown and Beaver at . ... $6.75 pair Strap Wrist Doeskin Slip-ons; white and natural at $3.75 and $3.95 pr. Women’s Mocha Gloves the best Glove for street wear $3.00 to $4.75 pair. Boys’ Horsehide Mittens, fleeced lined, Saturday 89c¢ pair. Value $1.25. Boys’ Brown Leather Mittens, fleeced lined with jersey close wrist i Complete showing of Gift B Handkerchiefs for Xmas Make your selections now f!‘om fresh stocks, initial Handkerchiefs, plain of Linen or Cotton. White and colored embroidered . Handkerchiefs. : Handkerchiefs. $1.95; Dainty lace edge and Madeira Embroidered Handkerchiefs in gift boxes of three, four and six in a box. 3rd Floor Specials Matting Utility priced from all sizes, $6.98 to $19.98. Cedar fine assortment, priced . $25.00 to $45.00 Blankets—Heavy Woolnap Blank- ets—white or grey, special for Satur- day ... $6.49 pair. Wool Blankets; white, grey, pland‘ Saturdav extra value ....... $9.98 pair, Boxes, / Chests,