New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 13, 1920, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1926. ‘ Iiritain Iier;ld. ! PUBLISHING COMPANY, Provrietors (Bunday excepted). at 4.1 orald Bullding. 67 Chureb St. Year ree Months Montn ho Post OMce at New Brital ond Class Mall Matter. ELEPHONE CALLS ge ... | table advertising medium in | books and press | Circulation s open to advertisers of The Associnted Pross. tod Pross (s exclusively entitied for republication of all new t It or not otherwise credited paper and also local new: herein udit Buresu of Clreulation. Is & national organizatio: newspapers and advers otly honest analysis of Our efrculation upon this audit. This i fraud In ne EMERGENCY.” Johnson of the Immigra- ttee asserts that the State t has information it the influx of ited States from a “real emergency jor has assumed great pro- he press has taken it much editorial and news question whether or should be restricted tending migrants BEurope up not imitted that it is merely conditions in this country the restriction seems ad- r Is blamed for not want. unless at extremely high immigration should not because of the impossi- ing needed help. That fmmigration would stop A question here today that prtant than the ability to '“"Vln(l. for instance—- by one editorial writer needs to solve its labor ne. The American American laborer, the servant, If you will, are o will always be the back- uerican life and tanding must be reached pployers and employes on this fact. There is no wish, ed, on the part of those restriction of immig to make that “But it needed now—- thaps, even more than any nnection with labor. That ng will be at the founda- tistactory progress for the nd the employe alike. It led among ourselves. Then come from other lands nd thrive under the con- ted for Americafis work- industry ton restrictign is by I labar itself will not say here can do all the work be done this country. nt Is necessary, but let pt trom our shores for while an honest attempt satisfy American labor and lemployer. here is the foundation for Europe on in is “dumping America, there is reason ta@udvocate this The labor matter must be clear thinking men, on to fight the government dittons of our* time comes put down ment, satisfied labor here, ecord with the employers pped for, will be a great aid that grave danger. devold country to ING THE ys she will not plan to armament while the w EST RUMINATIN".” (Rob L) ain't Russel walk have eyes A Sunday walk if an' ears hear in with nature's melody them that's deaf an’ feel the great day c bring us clond on should dim stringent law o' ke a single “plous’ Joy our day pure Jest to see, sympat Arn’ even blind may atmosphere o' that rest that comes to hope an' cheer. melancholy the Sunday a 5 | | you By ould be retroactive. to If only remorse « Prohibitionists haven't yet got arleycornertd. Necessity teaches us habit makes us likc it The n | John face industry, and light; man should heart less bright voice must mar the o' rest should bring happiness hopeful- ness should be song we sing. For Faith, an’ Hope an Charity are based on His great creed, which, all-embracing, dominates man's every earthly need. True faith brings cour- age to endure an' hope is that great star that brightens e'en the ddest days. a- there afar; while charity for- gives her foes soothe Wl her gentle hand the weak happy, hopeless o' Despai struggle-lan » Faith, Hope an' Charity an’ Thou, help him an’ me to know walk ain’t jest a walk—if we got eyes to see. This home-rule Bill they are talk- ing about isn't the Katser. m no It secms to take the collapse of sovietism a long time to jell. | the .| e Some pcople who mean well do evil, and some apparently love hell for its own sake .| un- s big an’ a The pause public's purse iies buried here, ——— b3 . my friend and profiteer. ment of the to block the which will be This elect will closer We toward a world. do w = There is prospect of an tlement of the treaty controv Harding shows a disposition President- | at the Root of the mat arding will find it. SOMEtNING | oc———— s ot to be done to bring us into tonch with the other tempting to obtain tnat close of the world, unless we obligate ourselves to some- thing. All he lake.” | F in early sy. ) to y perpetual s st the ation as have ness foundations which “are sure nations I steady are erected upon the touch rock of economy. ot the ample of business “i is that of the profitesy ne correct of bu which itself as we return to the normal. At the other end of the line is man who has conducted his on the old basis of his cost sheets and profit ~and knows There is little use in at- course most noticeable ex- sed upon sands He have he His im- rmony ts on “give and -an ands. the ridding ° idea where h move of the League of we ns theory ess is one of vital to us for sived its actions daily. administration will find the hardest of its many ourselves in- purities ot business is in The next this perhaps th aiMcult tasks. o bus.ness “SWAT THE Reference voluminous X made to the by the editor of a newspaper every morning. The quantity good white paper the senders of much decried We today are reminded, mail h importance, of be taken up tioned before, nee fair in =elling. He nds if ho to rup at a profit he will he economy in buying, has been = k honesty exactly he st mail received heen able ible to reorga- whero ha of pertectly continue 1o do so through th nization that is here. The profiteer, and the man who has been studying his profits though| not in the latter cla have tos is bringing things back to where they stood He ruin unless he has piled up enough surplus that will me to him used and abused by of this, has been must For reular apologize. a wg that little should by in alor ai- ot that t once. It has been men- stofore considered n] . e sive up under the change that but action upon it is so beforeiithe ws ] that it wsll bear repetition wat the fly There the home. There is no one disorganiz- ing influence which the heart of the home beautiful, than the fly. ary to pay the cost ofchanged business conditi is no more insidious pest in ons. Man finds two gola nuggets in his penetrates ' fellows; with ap- decent them coal bin. Dealers are they will lumps that will burn, surely replace if properly wat him—or her.” At How can a home —how can a little corner of the home or of the room if the fly there? “Swat Swat proached. how can a room Violent colors are umpopuiar in this country; E icals that are “Red,” people that are yellow.” We rather prefer no color it all—folks that are “White.” be happy is laws that are “DLlue. r: him."” the fiy home quiet and the and bring peace the once and Joy more happi- that to your the ther the ness, be- Pe optimists the the to ; haps most optimistic of ongs is who thinks man he “8wa ly.* = it able kitchen will be with a heat his whole all ent Perhaps you smile But all in deep rnestness. You will have to do little “swatting’ this We written wanted you stove through a to. this is ain. winter ace’” month of December, There was nothing tter with but it is the greatest importance that until you do that little, For the that is between Thanksgiv has fattened the winter its begin the expression “face house iy | modern dancing came along seen T and Christmas for hibernation for It wil Easter months, Py come from and will quarters next to raise its will find in warm corners of the house especially in the kitchengand dinir Especial e should be taken the fly The the house that and summer progeny You now room kil ence = to this time in the at pres- of fiy is a signal exist a bit and “Swat unsanitary conditions Look a is a warning the fly.” | i FACTS AND FANCIES ROBERT QUILLEN i Venizelos may not be interested, but we know of a busy cormer where there is no fruit stand. ! And so the League has three hun- dred secretaries. Uncle Sam can't l teach that body anything. There were politicians in the days of Confucius. “The vulgai,” said he, “are biased and petty.” ! but in The wet s wedded to his thi he can’t support it in the style which it was rai That little lock box in the back of the front seat of the car is a place to keep the mortgage. At this distance, the argument in Ire- land seems a little too enthusiastic, but perhaps the leaders figure that ihe end justifies the meanness. It may be that all men are not equal at birth, but they are when covered with six feet of earth. .« Mexico may yet settle down, side interests will ing if out- refrain from pour- troubled waters on the oil. They say Lloyd George is willing to give and take. That is, he takes sec- ond thought and gives ground. Wher God space there were clire their opinion work. hung the none pr that planets in nt to de- it wouldn't is something oddly contra- about the statement that Mr. bears his defeat with resig- There dictory Wilson natien. A great many of them are selling stuff below cost now, but they stil manage fo live in luxury on the pro- ceed; o! their losses. 25 YEARS AGO {From The [erald ol That Date) The voting members of the swedish Lutheran church, held a mceting last night and voted to increasc Pastor Chman's Pastor Olman re- fused to : a flatiering offer from a church at Jamestown, Y H. the local optician, zone to New York on & A new railing is being pl embankment on the west s up to Black Itock bridge. Mrs. M, C nley has gone on an extended business trip to New York. Protessor I2. F. Laubin has changed his residence from Chestnut street to Vine street. Owing to the today, work w High school. Nearly $1,800 was realized from the fair of the Swedish Lutheran's held at Seiring and Holmes Hall. = hat business trip ced on the de leading extreme cold weather s cancelled on the new COLLEGE CLUB MEETING. The College Club will meet toni the home of Agnes Johnston, West Main street at 8 o’clock. A Christ- mas program will. be carried out. Two high school students cne in the native dre of Sweden and the other in the native dress of Germany, will tell how Yuletide is ceiebrated in the two coun- tries which they rcpresent. ght at 376 = \\\ | C. L. PIERCE & C. L. PIERCE & CO. & CO. EI3E 4 2 = @ 5% mERE] 7] 5 & & 5 52 s B ) Wise, Smith & Co.Harford CHRISTMAS BOO EARLY Books For Evervbody. POPULAR FICTION AT POPULAR PRICES Ken Ward Way Down East—by The Grizzly King—by The Sheriff’s Son— in Griswer Raine BOYS BOOKS Comrade Series Tom Slade Roy Blakeley The Boy Scouts Baseball Series Battleship Roys Submarine Boys Saddle Boys Speedwell Boys The Go Ahead Boys Tom Swift Dave Dashaway Ralph Series Tom Fairfield Air Service Boys Army Boys Navy Boys Young Report Pony Riders Dave Darrin Algers OTHER GIFT BOOKS Santa Claus (illustrated) Peter Rabbit Series (colored illustrations) Alice in Wonderland (illustrated) Mother Goose Complete $2.: Tales to be told to Children ... - S A Child’s Garden of Verses Prattles for Our Boys and Girls $2.00 Grimm Boy Mec 5 Arabian Nights Nursery Tales for Happy Children XMAS GLOVES At Cut Prices AT $2.69 pair. 1-clasp Chamois Gloves, with enibroidered style, contrasting noveity back, real French chamois in natural color, washable and perfect fit- ting. These gloves reduced ftom $3.25. AT S$2, fleece Gloves, tan 1-clasp reduced Suede gray, warm, 9 pair. lined, and brown, very in style. from $3 These gloves and $3.2 25 AT 83 shirred pair. Strapwrist and wrist Chamois Gloves. natural color or white with self novelty backs. These gloves reduced from $3.85, $4.25 ana $4.59. or embroidered AT Mocha Gray tan. 3.85. Genuine Arabian 1-clasp style. brown and or in Beaver, mode, Full P. K. Gloves overseam the Jungle—hy James O. Curwood 95c. ERmIRE B ) N S, 2 BUYERS HAVE CHOICEST SELECTION, Room Here For Mentioning Only a Few. Theodore Roosevelt—by Thayer The Sky Pilot in No Man’ Land The Great Ad\'(‘n!ure—-by Theodore Roosevelt $1.00 $1.75 Zane Grey 95¢ ® » gr ' BOOKS CHILDRFN’S BOOKS Bobbsey Twins Bunny Brown Six Little Bunkers Make Believe Stories Little Prudy Four Little Blossoms Ruby & Ruth Kneetime Annual Stories 7y Runny Series Billy Whiskers (popular edit) (colored illustrations) 38¢c T.ittle Susie Stories Painting Books Linen Books GIRL! Outdoor Girls Miss Pat Series Picture Girls Ranch Girls Campfire Girls Ruth Fielding Marjorie Books Two Little Women Three Little Wor:- Girls of Central High Meade Books Mary Jane Corner House Girls Grace Harlowe e Books Billy Bradley Ph:ilis Series Polly Books & Moving w, 7 . £ ] B 1 BR ] B ) 6 sl b PRAYER BOOKS AND TESTAMENTS For both Young and Old. A large ‘assortment to choose from. Specially priced at from [i] 35c, 35¢, 75¢, $1 up to $3.50. Aviation Books Arabian Nights The Story of a Ship Famous Stories from Shakespeare Peck’s Bad Boy With the Circus S The Companion Books in bookkraft leather) Delightful Stories for Children The Strange Adventure of Prince Charming Bible Stories (selected) Boys' and Girls’ Easy Word Story Book . TBe For the man who was at Camp Devens, a valuable gift “FORGING THE SWORD” THE STORY OF CAMP DEVENS tbonna By Wm. J. Robinson ( g Not only is the story complete $1.00 and accurate and told in a pleas- 153 S m R R 75¢ ing manner, but contains a most % $1.00 - complete set of illustrations and [#]- more than 150 pictures that tell F Gl the story of lhemselves. WONDERFUL AS WELL ‘AS TIMELY Is This Extraordinary Offer in Armstrong’s Scotch Knitting Yamns g VALUE ON E@ $4.00 LB SALE AT. LB VALUE $1.00 PER SKEIN AT, PER SKEIN Armstrong’s Scotch Knitting Yarns are especially noted for their very soft fine quality—None better at any price and ncne better D suited . for the making of sweaters, tams, scarfs, slippers and other B useful Xmas Gifts. The following colors in stock and on sale at the EEJ 24 Special Prices while they last-——Commencing Tomorrow Morning at our popular Main Floor Yarn Department—Brown, Khaki, Navy blue, Black, Gendarme blue, Dark Red, Dark Green and gray. These » yarns are put.up in skeins, four to the pound. % = B ] B Gift Boxes Of Statione AT tints/ to box. [@ 65c = AT Assorted tints, contains gilt edge cards and paper $ l .00 in a very attractive gift box. D Two-quire boxes, solid or assorted tints, cards and 2 $1 25 paper combined. Two-quire box, neatly packed, assorted b o] Oiher specal values at $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 and up to $5.00. L4 Xmas Greeting Cards. Attractively priced. Two for 5¢; ¢, 10¢, [i] i5¢ and 25c; 25c dozen, 50c dozen, $1.00 dozen, $1.50 dozen, $2.50 5 dozen. Christmas Boxes are now displayed in every size you ay require. @ Fifty Winter Coats For Stylish W Made of Heavy Velour, Ilain and shown in all the new winter shades, sewn. Choice of unlined or silk Opposite Monument 246 Main St., New Britain s keops on increasing hers. ‘Walsh has introduced into | SCHWABR M lined, self and novelty contrast- embroidery. These Gloves from $4.69. | “SAYS SOMETHING ’ Charles M. Schwal | the pre have esc sees benefits in ent condition of business that ing (] 38 (5] 58 (] S8 # resolution requesting the o name an American repre o conter with the reduced M B ped the notice of many League o | First pmmission considering dis- | Senator the | 8 asked oar, rise suspicion imperialtstis designs t the temper he differs from the business phophets of despa Then he declares that the time for pessimists—the * Walsh tor the army and indicates that to cites alls The Music Store That Deals in PIANOS VICTROLA \ Suprem- a0y and this | that He t both | the disarmament propos:l.” position Is probably a diplo- | shed by ulterior motives. | the imp economy in government expenses business and expenditure people all as in private Many, this, But are a many have said Heather I’olo Cloths, They are coats are inciuding seve! very of al My returning stylish and make ideal Christmas Gifts, deep rich shades of brown. Graceful W Sizes up to 52. SPI A . 5005 5 Stylish Coat Heavy Wool especially for the larger woman and tailored much more carefully than one would expect from the low price. These full coats are cut generously so that the fit is very easy. - Schwab adds that while we Nt to the normal, of the At impurities" “we are imputities once getting relieved business life. those in Wome $25 designed for (he Larger up to ¥39.00. Women Who Require Larger Coats Will Delight in These Handsome Garinents SPECIAL .... In sizes from 421 to %, these Swagger Coats follow the very newest trend of fashion and indeed many of them have collars of fur and are of such materials as to make the values up to $£75.00. o our what are we getting rid or them. The onomy," one and asks ation against United are how cras | Velour at we have rlalistie | even those annot harbored answer lies in the with a honestly | word lon, far noved he cry in this country of im- but used signifi- since the war Schwab, until cant meaning. Eve Mr. manutacture profit or this manner a false basis of be has been So It veritably is In the ot laughed | gan, says very Seal, lustrous fuli- were used Fur Coats efully of French selected Fur Coats of Natural Opos- sum which are 36 inches long and are developed in a stylish sport mofel which nevertheless is not extreme. The pelts of which these coats were made are all full furred, carefully matched and prime. Values $245 5 $198 £375. Reduced to Seventy Serge, Tricotine and Silk Afternoon Frocks, That Were Priced up to $39.00. specially Priced Now ......... $24.95 Each dress a real bargain and each dress stylish, desirable and well tailored. ‘While Navy Blue is the princi color offered, there is a great variety of stylish models. 3 ' ARICICIAT A RIS Fur Shoulder Capes of Taupe Nutria with half round muff to match, this fashionable pelt is here developed in a very attrac- tice set of new design. Values minds of | recently, ined s have exam- ders ietion t Wilson course, Europe, when | instead cost sheets. In furred pelts only in the making of these coats which have self-cape collars. ish Dresses in Serge and Satin for Large Women. Sizes 4215—532%. Were Priced $30 Up o $42.50.- Now Si incinding two of satin with gracefu! overtunics. The wool dresses include the straizhi jiine and redingote effects and are shown mostly in Navy Blue. FHNZIE] ovails business the In refusing too! proper | has been established deep to send One paragraph of Mr. Schwab's re Values Reduced representative to Milita h the question of could not do so eless there is a popular de- this country that we be in- 190 what is going on in the is the bellef that our ad- help straighten things out consult | marks must be quoted $275. of the disarma- $275. Reduced committee to ... Soa000 ow the true test of suce profits but economy. the result of good of a fleeting period of in- flation of temporary eonditions of 1y kind but a business structure which is bullt simply upon the profit sheet of the moment is built to business is not be The Leading Store L P I E R C E & C ¢ Profits may fortune, C.L. P.ERCE & CO. "\ B [ 52 w1 S ] 572 ] 2 fa o busi-