New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 14, 1920, Page 6

PUBLISHING COMPANY, Provrietore (Bunday excepted) 18 orald Bullding, 47 Chureh St Your ree Monthe. Month OMee at New s Mall Matter the 1o BLBY HON B fitable advertising medium in Cireulation books and prees Ays open to advertisers of The Associated Pross. d Press |s exclusively enutled for republication of all ne ® it or not otherwise credi paper and aiso local news herein. ndit Bureau of Olreulation. ©. s & national organization rishes newspapers and adver- strictly honest analysis of i ciroulation statistics upon this andit. This insures 4 in newspaper th national and TICAL PROY pes o political problem Th of cours of woman suffrage other provloms, frst en must ems to be t concrete @ wort that i face oy have granted the vote to women York nd an equal 1epresenta- I stato boards. Th kly trom Will Hays—double and give the new places an In New reply but the solution of the problem is er sounds simple y be that Chalrman Hays' but If It does it cany win valil will the ecourse out of a always be trouble- argument against woman that It yote without changing the conclusively would merely been pretty believed, that this did not Many who he recent electidn elected office Baye been, of course pot voted for them have beem eligible in the suffrage ity In nded nothing becuuse hey wished to be placed on with men in this reg rd the They to had Nor he ot numb o desirod vote consid®red merely As s vot- voting Ax Aot as women should be considered Mhey have no more right that an equal number-of guld be placed on boards, v office than have the men the same thing ‘prove themselves superior office s their ould not be limited to men holding office nor sit- rds. The merit rule should Lubling the number of per- rds would surely make ac- involved or on ! the ose boards more guent delay of achievement. partially taking up what ered an objection to woman had putting it in practice. ght of the situation women placed on boards for which ly fitted. They sheuld which men are poci: Boards for fitted” women may d as tamiliar with all the gussed and acted upon as One belloves in their in- 4 in thelr honest conviction is right. now the busiess transact- de and officers of any state that & man understands a woman, a rule and Ihe 1s botter fitted to see that stand ls taken, the proper of the orders of such board become as rformed, than are women & of the number of members not the onrds therefore is lution this fon of the fitness of women to problem. A ereon is THER WINTERS. bn T. Winters, of St tholle church, will observe b anniversary of ordination jest hood next Sunday Com- bout elght M eartened syed thelr Mary's on years ago he perhaps a that ry's parish over the fire place of worshop. he work to rebuild mater sustain morally and spirite it his of the largest the far s one in eity testifies to his ults may of e, and in the spirits of those w# tangible res Only In the hearts his learned under his chlevement a Inters is honore all o seelng and hearing Father the first B impressed him may be known, minded man of affairs loved and by who know of him time could not with the of the Faith that is in him God, faith In It t “Hospital Drive” lunch- his gentle manner of ex- or man was Britain _Herald. Britain ' RUMINATIN (Robert Russell.) Thi= pipe o mine, ‘bout Christmas time, gets feelin® mighty sad that anybody, any- where has reason to feel bad. This feelin’ interferes a bit with optimistic smoke—it wishes not a soul in all the world was bent nor broke; it wishes that unhappiness war sort o' obsolete; it wishes that this “joy for all” was somethin’ quite concrete, but inasmuch as this can't be it wants to have its may about some blessin's most o' us ignores 'most every day. It hates the things that's obvious an’ so it thinks the phrase: “There's others far »ff than you,” ain’t hope- s that pays. That thing's been said lot o times an’ often brings a frown; it don't buy bread for hungry folks; it don't force prices down. But ne'ertheless it starts a chap along the proper path—the path o' thought o' others—him who hasn’t him who hath. For he that hasn't money has no corner on “the blues”; trouble hovers o'er the with more t n he can use. Let's let it go at that today let's plant the little thought— if we can't be quite happy let's find out jest why we ought. e ——————————————————— ——————— a man men would bring forth their best, was noted ors had been told of all which they convince a “‘pros- Britain’s need of Father Winters spoke, and especially The canvas the practical would means by able to New be pect” of Hospital following the entertaining had dwelt a most convineiny talker practical side of the matter, Father Winters, speak- canvassers, who on You,” said ing to those an pple—for the people Let hing d p. of New Britain are them know that in giving to this hos- fund they but their Father They— these proa good people the are doing ommanded pital work to do them will the people they will listen to ther' understand- call to do the It was the first time this spirit had work."” been injected so fo.cibly into the ca from a forty palen wnd It came man had served his Master fo 7 WOMEN AND HOU From Washingtc every section of the country to take ation from the ent that it is time up the housing sit Aside not-unexpected staten women took a hand in this matter, and that there has been too much talk and too little 1etion, there is a suggesgjon from the woman advocating this conference, that is not so old She “Now says for them Be building Is the time to agi tate for better houses yre there of have a wholesale new is dwellings they should pro- gram ready embodying their ideas of homes built for comfort and health Por centuries women have lived accord- has nce of the men and No houses built by ing to men's been given to the eonven housewife, the member of the family ideas, thought who spends most time in the home “The drudgery of reduced by the proper equipment and arrangement of a house.” Probably every man has the housework can heen finding a with it experience .of being delighted only that the women of his family see many faults which his male eye has falled to discover. It though gre for show through house and to learn seems as there is a t *Mhance their energy here women to and wisdom. Per- will bend their energies to child with which haps they things such as these. welfare and other metters they particularly but activity are famillar. Certainly nothing good would come from such on their part. BANKS MADE HUMAN, The days of hoarding a man's cash old sock about the decided an hidden away some- over. Hesitatingly of old school for that there his money. farmer has stance is a safer for The days cold-blooded place when a man considers a bank a corporation which wiil receive his money and it are put wants it, that him until Most away for he nearly over. men see banks do than this The erally New more days when men realize gen- that progressive, bygnks, such as PBritain is fortunate enough pretty human combin- the to possess, are of men working for wel- of the one might the vision ations fare depositor, are approach- ing here say are of done the that people who this this. trust countr They men And And bankers with have of trust have come to gain because they deserve | yet there are a few | not realize them The American other talked business. what their bank may mean to New Britain chapter the of Banking met The members They discussed edu- plans for the future. They bl Rlilanthropists— of Institute the evening eational | years. | NG. comes the infor- mation that women plan a conference to be composed of rey entatives of EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER ing how to aid others just sake of bettering the world They were men and women discus- | for the { sing practical ways of getting of more ; help to those who trusted their money to their banks they consider | helping others financially to be their ! business. They planning to | continue the broadening of the bank’s | sphere influence because that is | their business And because they take this point of view they are help- others and because were of ing themselves—helping helping the world. Through study and discussion such that cafried on this city the other evening, many a man has had a way out of financial diculties point- ed out to him and has received the help necessary to follow that He has been benefited; his family has been benefited: his home has beceme a happier place—all because of the human quality that study and imagin- the right have to the individual in an in ation and spirit brought banking organization Fear and awe of confidence a banks units a banks should be d trust and to dis- you anything pertaining to condition. And they all finan- replaced by belief that cuss with your financial bring expert knowledge to clal questions. a are eager “THANK You.” The Waterbury Americ ments on the habit in Holyoke of suc- cessful candidates for office in thank- ing through the newspaper those who voted for 1t also of a defeated candidate the thing Possibly this them cites an instance who did same habit communities and is a that pre- vails only in cities which do not baast of great numbers, This fac from its value—and the unsuccessful candidate has just rcason thank those supported him as has the one who wins the place he sought. The much app general appreciate them however, does not detract as much to who suggestion involves a matter than example of of more general It habit what to v interest at first is an of some men being the appreciation. Beginning early in life not to be afraid to “Thank You" some little favor bestowed, some courtesy shown, gets into the habit and “Thank You" comes involuntarily, and never out of place. “Thank You'" proclaims rs the to is done for | and ice say for one the | represents thought of indebtedness them practicing the more. It others | for | of | an some and one's 1o ordinary courtesies human intercourse. This practice hurt no man or woman_ It may benefit them little practically; it instills habit of action and thought which will nefit them much when things other those taken into conside Politen than essentially practical are ation. all ss under circumstances even the most trying, is much to be desired. It is avoided purposely by many as a mark of weakness. It is | practiced too freely by others. Blunt- ness is ¢ dered by some And people as a mark often of manliness. bluntness degenerates into somothing | | rather unpleasant. It is difficult for the grown person | to cultivate something he or she has | neglected all through life. It for the parent who at last recognizes | how { is easy much more comfortable would be were politeness more gen- eral, to instill the idea, into the child. It will be worth while. So let the man winning or losing a political office continue his habit of | saying “Thank You," who have and let others, scorned to acknowledge recognition favor, a of worth, cultivate a or a courtesy, begin little of the habit. to The world loses nothing of value because a man chooses associates who | make so much nofse he can't think. A man who has of “sang’ seldom “goes to the bad” because the downward track plenty is so well oiled that slipping is casy. | 1 “Fritzi Seeks Fourth Hubby Rumor Hay It headline. Unkind of Rumor | not “It up Fritzi it she to give to wants “It.’ Pelting rain inclines a fellow to cast | conservatism to the winds, dash his hand through his hisheveled rush wildly toward the nearest waiting vehicle of | though it be trolley, touring car or hair and transportation, even other rich, man's luxury. One is glad it wasn't the bakers or | handlers of the food we eat who things other place made a “luxury tax” on the to clean human nails. When rain drives in at the window the landlord calls at the door. DUFF CASE CONTINUED, The case of Duncan Duff of Harr son street, who was arrested Satur’ay night for operating an automobile it is charged while under the influence of liyuor, will come for a hearing in th- Hartford police court next Satur_ life | | team | ers, 14, UST an inside word about One- Eleven. The American To- bacco Company has served the public with fine tobaccos for many years. It commands the experience and skill to prepare and know good cigarettes. The American Tobacco Com- pany would not give the address of its home office as the name of anewcigaretteifit did not believe that the blend would, —le:se you. FiNnaLLY— —which means that if you don't like *111" Cigarettes, you can Et aler. your money back from the de: By The wind isn't tempered to the | shorn sucker. normaley our tire tools And when shall beat shares. returns, we into plow- The secret of success is hidden in the place where elbow greuse is kept. Man's ntless parted inhumanity thousands flagon to mon makes co mourn the de- Sull, ax we remember team from a livery stable for court- ing purposes was about as expensive as backing up to a filling station. it, getting a ladies do form the rib. ir their be a the own, a party of emblem will doubtless spare Nobedy patron game alary to serve s the great American d aint of poker. an o1 Already history vindicating Wil- n. He said the League assembly would be a talking body. Being a hero man enjoys martyr. s about the only thing more than feeling a In these arid times, Indications arc that Christmas cheer will be a mere whisper. 25 YEARS AGO (From The Ferald of That Date). 8. H. Wood has returned New York where he has been pur- chasing a zoods. The new organ for the South church | | has arrived. costs $18,000. The payroll of the street department for last week amounted to $74.44. There were two deaths and marriage licenses recorded at Town Clerk’s office for last week. A miniature merry-go-round exhibition at Charp’s drug store. The local Y. M. C. A basketball defeated the Thompsonviile Y. C. A. team at the gymnasium last night by the score of 5 to 3. An interesting contest of checkes was played at the Young Men’s Tem- perance societ; rooms last night be- It weigns 33 tons and two the | tween E. U. Thompson, M. P. Leghorn, William Middlemas and Dr. Maguire. CAUC Samuel Barbara Bristol, was taken into custody terday, on a body writ issued Lawyer David L. Nair of this Constables have been seeking Bar ra for several davs. rbara is indebted to Nathan Putter- son of this cily for $500, and in order to evade payment of the-bill, he fas cording to the local lawyer, moved stock from his store at night. He was lodged in the Hactford county jail yesterday afternoon. 1T AT LA of Pine yes- by TWO CHILDREN DROW Michael and Frank Plougha, broth- aged 13 and 10 respectively, were drowfied in the Farmington river at Farmington .yesterday when they ventured out with their new sleds | 0 hin jce tha: had skimmed from | large stock of Christmas 3 i is on ; ROBERT QUILLEN i The world has discovered that civil ization, like an army, travels on its stomach. Once who should not covers that they marr pretty ankles when he dis- an't: cook. Why this continued search for a gasoline substitute. What's the matter ith the one being used now? The Chicago man who fed his on campaign literature says the mal can stand up again, but still fers lying. goat ani- pre- One who travels the straight and narrow way is kept busy dodging crooks. . i | | | | | , related to British McMILLAN STORE, INC. “Always ‘ Reliable” We Will Cash Your Christmas Club Check. CUT GLASS DEPT. On Our Third Floor. Aswe approachh ristmas our Cut Glass department grows busier every day. But because it is located on our third floor we feel that many of our customters have not yet become acquainted with this department, with its extensive assortment and variety of offerings. And when you see our prices you will appreciate what we mean by Genuine Cut Glass at Department Store Prices. Beautiful Cut Glass Baskets, $3.50 to $7.50 ea. Sugar and Cream Sets, $1.98, $2.98 to $7.50 set Water Sets, 7 pieces . ... $10.00 to $25.00 set Grape Juice Sets, 7 pieces ........ $7.50 set Cheese and Cracker Set .......... $4.50 set Fruit Bowls ............ $4.50 to $7.50 each Candlesticks . e s ety o SO0 DEIE Vases, a beautiful selection, $1 to $6.50 each Sherbeis and Goblets . ... .. . $4.50—1-2 doz. Lots of other beautiful pieces to choose from. Why not give Cut Glass This Christmas? WEDNESDAY ONLY A fortunate purchase enables us to offer 1,000 yards White Outing Flannel at 17¢ yd. Value 25c today. Of very good quality, it will be wise to stock up. HEMSTITCHED PEQUOT PILLOW CASES Size 45 by 36 inches .......... $1.50 pair Hemstitched and Embroidered ~ Pillow Cases, size 45 by 36 inches, $1.25 and $1.98 pr. TIESILK ......... ..t.....90¢ SPOOL We have in stock about 30 different col- ors and mixtures. Knit him a Silk Tie for Christmas and you will not run any risk of not pleasing him. The parable of the foolish virgins | have yet to produce a man who would teaches us that the virgins were not statesmen. If Burleson has nathing else in-mind for next year, he might learn a thing or two of getting a job as mail car- rier. rather be right than postmaster. A knocker is merely an ordingry mortal with the courage of his envy: The scientist who says worms are edible should take care. It was a Diet of Worms that condemned Luther as The rank and file of political parties ' a heretic. Give her a HOOVER and you give her a lifetime of pride in an immaculate home. You give her an electric carpet-beater that flutters out all injurious embedded grit; an electric carpet-sweeper street, | city. ! it is alleged that that brightens colors, straightens nap and collects all stubborn, clinging litter; and an electric suction cleaner that removes sur- face dirt. Only THE HOOVER combines these three essential de- vices in one. And it is the largest-selling electric cleaner in the IT BEATS—AS IT SWEEPS—AS IT CLEANS 75-77-79 CHURCH STREET | The Spring & Buckley Elec. Co. | TEL. 2240—2241