New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1920, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECE Rl T e EEEEEEETEEEEEEETEE IR E T e TS D E A EEEEE r':-lpl::-'-‘-:::‘ COMPANY, (Rober: Russell.) The gr ities are full of radicals @ ] L—-: g | I ' \ . opposed to our form of government or e Gaiepd)) 5t 488 % quite a habit to deery the d Bullding, 67 Church 8c. | rich an' laud the poor: the || this country's leaders. Fortunately, strugely o' the needy i3 a hard §( and we may say it proudiy, we see lit 2 ’ ® fy S : vo- “Always Reliable” | tle of them In New Britain. Certainly onth called rich, however T er, hag thew the country wants no more of them ¢ OMee at New Britain troubles an’ their trials—their nd Clase Mall Matter heds ain't made o' roses-——not until it has taken care of those now in PRACTICAL GIFTS FOR EVERY CHRISTMAS LIST Here is a-page of Gift Suggestions that tingles with variety. It holds the answer—a practical answer—to many ng gift problems. But it only a partial index to the wealth of gift merchandise which this store has gathered for Christmas shoppers. The definite lower price levels which have been established in response to the promise of more favorable markets bring back the pleasures and thrill of good old-fashioned Christmas Days. Luxurious Plush Coats OF SALT’S FINE PECO PLUSH, SILK PLUSH AND NEAR SEAL. Stunning garments, every one of them. Scne are trimmed with Raccoon, some with Opossum, in black and Australian; others with Kit Coney. Lengths, 34, 36 38 and knee length. - Q R [E | g3 : ' Priced BATH ROBES AND LE [ia $29.95 to $75.00 o vawss STAND FIRST C l L v We carry a very large og.h Coa s s At b stock of Men’s, Wom- en’s and Children’s . They have warmth and rare beauty and this year are so reason- ably priced. by many weary miles. But in this drive for that new pl which rich e will ne medium 1n the rich are “comin’ through D tion y.....‘. and pri with great lerity an’' speed time Mimit might be modified to cover 99, Gvartisety They've got the cash to take | but one year of restriction instead of their sick to Hartford or New two or the classcs admitted might be York, or Liverpool or London EPHONE CALLS the United State | | | { This probably answers the question. The legislation would be wise. The atitied | 1 vy eniitied - boudened. But certainly some mita- Ser republieat ¢ all nows or a IMtle town called Cork . 5 x it or not otherwise oredited | 80 they don't need the Hospital tion would help matters now. paper and also local news | as much s you an' me, n But, although deeming this restric- P L yet Us sald they're givin' o’ ;II!HI wise, one must always remem- N Seas of Clventgiten their cash most royally The I orggnis follers that ain't quite so rich j e o advers cannot afford a trip to other done in this country; that this country e climates w they gets a | needs the immigrant and also the fact etreula n this audit insures broken leg or hip They got to that upon labor's shoulders will rest ainst fraud in newspaper have a hospital that isn't far | = < o ¥ ¢ o ms a re- ros| @ both national and e e et ena ed the responsibility of making th théy should give ' give striction, pay. Labor inust become truly , ber how mich work th is to be right now, toeny. May them || American and must be free from that . FIETH DAY that's rich and them that's not seliishness that has marked its recent bear their share o' the cost o' what will aid our health, if won: will ald disease, if ost | and pu: away that wish to exploit it | of which labor has complained. ho hesitates in lost! o this splendid chance d not to hesitate Eahore i Pran ; | ——— | ! Ana, answerine the guestion by as: late to stop, send they can- [ a belief tha oh @ v would and “think it oéver.*| hanpily married it is a safe bet that | *CrinE & belief that such a law would | demands. Capitl must be fair to labor | Ay oted e be proper one has the right to fall b undrods of men and wom- | W14 voted exactly as her husband did | o Kk R 3 statement that he ‘canvassers will have to | POt irrespective of her own opinions, | Pack on the gen A g L e them, must It would b P . i embryo radicals, more of . smorrow for the second or | ould be thus in a jury—except | | e " r shores his ia of | tor the fact that voting may be madgé | P kept from our shores T Decause, when seen ecarlier , they had to “think it| PR mve mantially e |/ o tRe TS e will realize that if they | publicity as farws the other jurors are 9 the canvasser to come | .5, 0 neq, paign discussion, the smoke of cam- t have given the time to camouflage used | prime importance at the moment ARTICLE X IN RETROSPECT. more secret: possibly, and there would be apt to enter into the matter the Brush “away the clouds of cam- But it is believed that, although paign oratory, the woman might and probably would see | for compaign artillery A case from a viewpoint differing Po this because the League of Na- r “prospects.” They will listed among the “vain now It is too lato to ask ne again, even If tho call from a man's, nevertheess there | tions committee on membership has should be no valid reason for exclud- | given a meaning to Article Ten that ive now to the hos- | ing the wife or the husband from the | furnishes the wind to disperse those every call of every can-| jurp because of the fact of their rela- ' cloyds and smoke and uncover thc [another stone in the great tionship, consideing swoman's present | stufl hidden beneath the camouflage. ) o New Britain. When ' status ns n voter | The representatives of the league d you gaze at it proudly, = — gathered together have said that itisfaction of being able to IMMIGRATION, Article Ten does not guarantee the for some of the stones in The House Immigration Committee | " And should you be | has approved a bill intended to m.nl i1, be able to feel that| gonoral immigration to the United I right to the splendid serv- | gates (or two years. The bill if passed | yoinal aggression on the territorial m.% 1l be siven you-—because ' would permit certain relatives of for- | tegrity and political independence of | | 15 ML ) ) i o1 11 ] . 1 ! ] ] include garments formerly priced to $49.50, of Bo- livia, Velours, Suedeine, Silvertone and Tinsc!tbncs, with large Sealine Collars and every coat all lined with fancy silk and interlined. These are out and "Bath Robes priced out bargains at this price. $4.98 up. OTHER COATS OF GOOD VALUE gligees priced AS LOW AS $19.00 ; $1.98 up. ) E ) E ) ) ) 6 ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) o ) ) ) D D ) 5 D 6 2 . D 6 5 6 6 5 6 o ) 5 ) teritorial integrity of the members, as clanimed by Republican orators. Article Ten “merely condemns cx- i to bulld the edifice elgn-born citizens to come in and membe — | would allow the entrance of travellers It is reported also that Denmark l N TWO STOOLS. 1 others. But indisciminate immi- | o 1ieq to the request of the Council | | g i P e gration would ba stopped for troops for the Lesgue army u d Soclalist party here, The The nim of the measure is to prevent Vilna, that, although the party lead- ational—the central body undesirables coming here at this time. | o0 favored granting the request, the Tt is supported by lavor, as labor has go0d word may be sald for EEEE | Constitution required that the grant- ing of such request must be approved | by the Danish Parliameni before it pmmunist party—has cast Always supported anything tending to party out—or has refused f0 Its heart soclalist party seems 1o make foreign labor lest plentiful here. Labor would keep Awerican work for | .14 ho complied with. The discussion in the United States concerning the meaning: of this article wo stools. Certainly it is r with the representatives ork State, the Assembly of five of its members qut of | Americans or those laborers and work- | A men now here | In basing an opinion on the ques- may or may not have had something tion of whether or not it would be {10 do with this explangtion and the wise to have such a law enacted yna m— SILK AND WOOL JEWELRY AND CHRISTMAS ARE HOSIERY FOR GIFTS OFTEN ASSOCIATED IN Silk Hosiery with lace ankle WOMEN’S MINDS effects. Silk Clocked and Plain Contrary to common belief, a gift of jewelry In white, flesh, tint -and dark Silk Hosiery in various degrees may be very inexpensive yet in good taste. Num- tones If\.'erv ‘w;un'f woman \:‘!r\ of sheerness. Priced $1.50 to $5 bered among the novelty jewelry offerings that hac ‘l l':)nd;w'« f:‘- blouses of pair i ) women most admire are brilliantly colored beads, rrc;)ruclic or (;{hcr sheer ;'ai.)r Cs Wool Sport Hose, silk and to wear with dark froc bar pins set with bril- '\.‘\'illi\\'cl"nmc a gift of a pretty wool: also wool ribbed in plain liants that sparkle alluringly in the evening: odd ("”‘ni\nl(: It m1vgl)c of %ilklll;m}v and heather mixtures. Priced, little picces 1 mesh bags. Our jewelry counter ;(‘ilch.c(l_ Eeth ;‘l]():l](lcr‘»“]':”*. .”f $1.49 to $3 ]"‘i"' ufi'm-c a wealil: suggestions—remembrances that ribbon or a bit of crtl)cirk‘l Q:]:lill(" will be truly prized. made irresistible and dainty with lovely lace. Priced $1.60 up. , Now it seems the Sociali too weak In spirit for the must first determine what is 1t} . All that remains for tho | to do, it would seem, Is to e hand, modify their views Bring in more conservativo or to do the reverse and | action of the representalve of Den- ; mark. At any rate, had it been made Atest trouble with our country at ! = s before election, many of the “notes g the present moment; the cause of that | trouble and who i4 responsible. | for speeches” of political speakers Thero can bo lttle doubt but that a = WOUld have had to be revised In other words, by precedent and geeral disstisfaction with things aa definition. the United States would e — e st emselves pleasing to the | thes e is our greatest difficulty Some characterize it he great “un. Ot have to send her men across t S ructive Communists. hich teaches o decided les- i resticsy ones? another, were the United States in the Jalism.. Pronounced Soclal- : s such as Brisbane and First, labor: then budiness, But the ' 1-eague, without the consent of con- ve weon the.decline and fall | dissatisfaction of labor has'much to ~ ress. and congress would bhe under o soclaliem. The unlearned | 40 With the business uncertainty. Once 10 moral or other obligation to de- seo the significance of this. By man must see, if he em- Soclalism, that he must be | rest and the worry of the conspmer ' ing from the body which alone has labor is satisfied and works as satis- | clare war against the aggressor. a fled labor can work, the business un- ! cording to this latest definition com . DAINTY UNDER- THINGS ARE INTIMATE GIFTS No matter to whom one presents them, they are always 4 sure of an enthusi- = St f astic reception. WHY NOT GIVE \ , PHILIPPINE GLOVES? ) <; GARMENTS. Our selection of Fabric and \ St Painstakingly hand- Leather Gloves is most gratify- Z [ sewn and hand-em- from a standpoint of quan- J broidered, make : style and quality. = wonderful Christ- GIFT LINENS hamoisette Slip-Ons. $1.25 to i mas presents. Are a happy thought because a 31,65_ . . \ | Gowns priced great many women have allowed Chamoisette Gauntlets, $3.00 y $4.98 to $6.98 their supplies to run low. And pair. i 9 ] | Chemises priced present prices are low enough to Chamoisette Long Gloves, / $3.98 to $6.98 make gifts of towels, table linens, 82.?5. - s 3 — madeira sets, etc., comparatively Cape Gloves, $3.00. \J inexpensive Christmas presents. Jmported Kid Gloves. $3.50 to SHOP O ! : $4 .98 pair. = , OUR 3R Mocha Gloves, $3.00 to $4.98. i D Slip-Ons, Mochas, Capes and A fi FLOOR. Doeskins, $3.75 to $6.95 pair. ~ FEW Indeed are the gifts that give as much comfort and joy as do Com- forters and Blan- kets. omorrow is the last.day of our “One Week™ Sale of Blankets and Comfortables. It's an oppor- tunity you shouldn’t mi SWEET GRASS WORK BASKETS \lmost every woman will de- light in the possession of an at- tractive sewing basket. And they may be used for so many g0 10 any extremes, violenco | WOUld tend to disappear the power to define—a body repre- % besome & good represen It must bo remembered at all times | senting the League itself. - S B that group of people. He | that more immigrants, not familiar | - = willing to do anything that it | With this country nor having relatives | s — t will gain the ends desired | 'n this county through whom they | 25 YEARS AGO st Jendors, ! have imbibed some of the ideals o! i ; h who belleve In progress, and | America would not ald in settling our (From The Herala of That Date). th in this country and the | labor troubles. A stoppage oif immi- try must walt for | Zration for two yearas would give f this ountry mu alt £ . It is understood that the Russell ovement that is. bound to | labor in America a great chance 10 ,ng Erwin company pond on Lake jor the workingman, for in prova ftself. Would Inor seize the op- ' street is to be drained and filled up. =) el e will have the satisfactory | portunity and display a adness of | L. H. Pease has gone to Philadel- whER It does come, it will | vision that would prevent its taking | Phit @n an extended business trip. - The road roller is being L undue advantage of the situation? The | eing used on fhrough “due proc of law ® | Main street just below the South 1l come to stay. matter of unemployment enters here. | church i A ceasing of immigration would cer- | The shafting broke down at the tainly aid this problem Landers, Frary & Clark factory this MIXED JURIES o . the p close . It satistied labor would tend to set- | MR S i CRt clossd Loriie tie the great trouble of unrest then H. E. Erwin, who is in charge of the passage of such a law would seem | the New York office of the New Brit- elusively of women. The JUry | 14 e wise atn Maching company, was in tows o a decisin (ulckly and, it 1o today. Perhaps all questions a s a 8 tnirty Bey - jusscions s ma)y | be | The mortality report shows a total S InE to trv a “mixed | TCTE I the one—do we want more | of 44 deaths during the month of they are going to try a "mixed | g angers here at this time when we | November. omposed of men and women have aliwe can do to work out our M. J. Keeney was elected grand significant that the judge has | |\ wivation, possessing surely as we | K"1Eht of the Knights of Columbus at o b ’ 2 ‘ a meeting held last night that where, both hushand and | o000 00 understanding of how e re drawn, one or the other 2l ot be excused. The judge gave no for this ruling, it is reported, becutation ta rife FACTS AND FANCIES wbly the judge believed that Ind would Influence wife, or wife | By ROBERT QU[LLE!\ sway husband. This of course | lew Jersey they have tried the | mt of having a jury com- =" ¥ % —— I i 1] 5 ] ) ) o 0 ) ) ] ) ) ) ) 5 D ) R D ) bring an unfair verdict, of tend | Perhaps Mr. Wrangel could find a Frequently a conviction is merely 0 8o | cottage near Doorn ‘ an opinion without benefit of experi- — ence. When ih doubt, keep your mouth shut There were fewer grass widows in ® would only deuble the vote, in _— the old days when young people went of married eople vithout | | Straw riding. B brbetoend Problem for the fifth grade: Find | ng I complexion. The vote at | (he number of heat units in the coal | A South Carolina banker disappear- st election rather stroyed the | man's promise that he will have a car | ¢q and left a suicide note on a rive of this theory. It s belleved that | in next week bank. When bankers disappear, they nd and wife voted for opposing | —_— usually few bank notes. " One gathers from the headlines that —_— §atesia many cases s | thia year has broughe it s | MlTne waaniaean T sacial FwhoT anve Il gots down to the old question | crony of wheat, corn, rye and wild | American people do not function happiness of married life. If | cats above the neck is doubtless righ respected and belleved in the in- — J— That would explain .the officials in Sl hen one observes the flimsy con Vashington. lity of her husband, probably lmrucu:m of modern hn’\‘:aon_ he won S il g . Blractors don’t use The “best minds” are not those who ably, although 1t ix not ce his Judge believed that woman \ \ WERY WOMAN SHOULD HAVE A LACY NECKWEAR L CEDAR CHEST. T'he beautiiul grain of the wood fine finish and construction provide enough good reasons for < g % yosing them. But the woman who reccives one e : . is choice new Collars, Sets and ¢ oL purposes besides sewing. We \'ests of fine French Organdies. (I" "\'_'V"'r“'_'“‘f.r":"!;m‘ha\-‘ \‘ h!i\(i;milehv':ltore“i:::\:;"1-nl have a fine assortment. Priced 49c to $2.95. Sl e a L eg b Sa poratit. | 49¢ to $3.25. Priced $25.00 to $45.00. LR (5] ) [ ] ] ] ) ) o ) ) ) 5 5 D (5 ) ) 5 ) 5 ) 5 ) 0 ) ) ) o) ) () (] B 0 Of fine imported laces, Organ- dies and Nets. Prominent in our holiday assortment of Neckwear