New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 15, 1920, Page 6

D PUBLISMING COMPANT, roosietors Y (Sunday excopted) Morald Bullding, 67 Church St. Your 'hres Monthe Montn the Post 1 Offies at Now Britain 4 Class Mall Matter LEPHONE CALLS P table advertising medium v Ciraulation books and prew y8 open to adverth of The Associnted Press. od Pross ia ively eniftled tor repub of all news ® It or not etrs upon this sudit aeainst traud tion Agures to both national and vertisers CKNOWLEDGM rald, repository which was sent over to the fund for of the Christmas be placed on the & the holldays. We imand for from the been great during the past and we do not wish to ask them despte the fact that a8 Tree project Is worthy support. , should anyone wish jonations we shall be glad them and turn them r authoriti We hereby the five dollars sent to us , if there is occasion to ‘Shall be glad to present of any amounts given T, has been of to us to the Tree, Central unwittingly, of the sum realize money to over communications to * Herald office. any Tro US IN SCHOOLS. they are taking a school puplls, finding (lity of each student. rikes one favorably, The ould be made by the they have not already the matter. They should raclal characteristics of teach. vertiser studies his pub- e all he can about the ple to whom his goods , The editor of a mag- to find out just what sort leass ‘his subscribers. A litical speaker is wont to ething about the city or n he s to speak, and its re thiking to them. ore important matter of fldren certalnly teachers all they can about the appeal to those children, it their manner of thought 1 characteristics, puplls in which a certain minates might be much jended by the manner of of & certain subject. Such against a teacher might uld prevent his or her do- re §ood with many of the in cities like New Britain puplls come from different a census would e lessons might their manner of presentu- tactful and wise if the cteristics of the puplils are re they might be offensive jclal were the teacher in the facts. seem be ES KPIDE rent guardi t help In stopping measles. | in itself is not consider- | . or n of the 8 s the after effects. y follow ges of o pneumonia and . tuberculosis in lon is necessary to prevent pread of the disease. It ‘s p call a dactor the moment mpltoms appear, throat meanles © and bleary te that 1d. s called situation ita seriousness and because have ai- to the | woula | kently for Mayor or other officers had Brit_ain l'i_ernli. and bunks mended by one hobo to another, | the jaller or wherift laughed at. Plans the hobo ed adveatures narrated and were made where intend [ 1o stop nd showing experiences tn jails that were i the 1 Perhap: actually sant for ir incognito hobo. sheriffs hoboes for a Jullers and | travelled as while would hear interesting thngs which would tend to make them less kind to that class of men which fertile field for discontent, but more fertile field for growing that in thoughtless ‘Just for fun of it.” is approachable and easily but there little Few torms still the o ds result done Th he influenced, acts the sems to be chance of approaching him. make the attempt - The war has diminished the number ot hoboes. Let lenient sheriffs or Jullers help to bring back the clars to no ity norinal size. BREAD THE Bread “Barometer BAROMETER. has been aptly called of Commodities.” koing down. It for some time, ing those down whose throats it went the 1 ng down in has but it has been chok- because of its high price w is going down in 18 cents to 16 cents it has fal- ! price. From len, and there are signs and portents tending to show that it will do even than this, Of course “The Staff of Life” is the of necessaries. When that better most | ifs price falls we may feel truly necessary food is cheaper. | A meeting of the New Britain Bak- assoclation will be called soon to take up the duction, and lower prices will follow ery’ matter of a general re- It Is expected. Bakers are in the pasition of many other dealers in the commodities and manufactured articles we must While reductions are announced fre- quently, those reductions usually refer to reductions at the use. point of manu- facture, Flour, for Instance, has been reduced at the mills, but the bak- ers hiive on hand four pufchased at the higher price, and until that flour Is used there can be no reduction ex- cept at a loss. No asks another sell his Roods at a loss unless it is possible to take that loss, purchase at figure, and make up the mediately by an increased man to lower im- at The bakeérs are not in a position to do this at present, but give hope thut the more normal price will soon be here. And as we watch this Barometer of Commodities we may gain courage that it is indeed a barometer and that a loss sale lower price other necessities will come down as it drops. SUGH Why not attend JESTION—TO WOMAN. the meetings of the Com- Council—why should they not the affairs of the city, now that they have the vote? The reply mon interest themselves in may come: “How many | men outside the Council attend such | comfortable were recom- ! should women of New Britain -he been involved in a spill. secmly RUMINATY All yesterday was most optimists kept but they're the sort o' people that don’t mind a trip up hill. They thought that they was iucky have rubbers for feet they say a lot who didn't ‘mongst the people on the street An' then these optim- ists recalled that they, too, would be wet, if somebody at home had not said: “Rubbers: don't forzet.” Quite easily these optimists forget their up- hill track; their minds turned naturally 1o the old familiar tack. They know that they was lucky to ve homes an' peo- ple there who minded ‘bout their comfort—'bout the things they ought to wear. They thought o' little folks who need some rubbers an' some shoes; they thought o' their own attics an’ the things they couldn't use. They thought “Tomorrow we will bring to 2-5-0 Main street someé clothes for litile bodics an' some shoes for little feet— some things our children have outgrown, some things that we can't usc—some things that, Iyin’ packed away, the moths will sure abuse. An’ so, though rainy was the day, their minds did not keep sti: a thought o' other levels down 'most every w their to sibly they will be bored sometimes— men often are. But nevertheless here lies a splendid chance for women to | show by example the way they believe | the herself. voter should conduct himself or Incidentally the preseace of women at such meetings would shame the men into going. It is believed that the presence of | women at Council mectings would do | no harm to the attitude of its mem- bers. It might even brinz a bit of ir- spiration to them. rate it is worth trying and carrying throu: h. There is a meeting of the Common 8 p. Perhaps women who will take the suggestion the light in which it is intended, and drop n for a At any Council tonight at there will m. he a few in tew minutes to fend their approval to the theory at least. Man escapes jail afld lives on enions a in hiding. Avoidance of others would have been most con- for four siderate in any case. Ponzl scrubs jail. proven The -young nfan has alrea his ability to “‘clean up."* = rmany Helpless to Wage New War," headline Sounds like merade. "’ “Kam- Providénce Journal asks what would have become of man named “Egg" in the recent bicycle race had « Most un- about such a serious matter—think of the loss of wealth to the to jest world in case of such disaster. **Bread to that ing Down o refer- ence which one casts upon the 1 wa meetings? Not But this is just themselves, believing woman suffrage, that by women with the aftendant uplift- muny! \ | the point Women and men in declare voting | ing of things political, will make for better government. One inclines to the belief that this will prove to be a true prognostication—as soon as the women—all the women, show an in- terest that is real It goes without saying that the men better to vote intelli- be able such men followed in the more about these talk on is often mis- spoken by which often preju- g0 Meetings and find out at first hand just what stand this or that - and through his work Men know their talk are candidate Council through But and things streets such leading words prejudiced people dice the listener. Men should to Couneil | son takes on a certain question, why ‘1K things” as Jdo of this kind. They Their conversa- Women do not men, in matters | have no opportunity | tidns with their neighbors are apt to be upon subjects far removed from civic affairs Here is their « lleved that ortunity. It is be- women are keen to show hoped that by making as s possible the grave meoasles’ after effect:, those of children will not the cure report cases. IEDING HOBOES.” of Johnstown, Y aw does Bread, d coffee constitute the h of the three menis dally,Good for Johns- York. b and the careful to hoboes watching trains while it was in pro- r dented Ir it did not break the hoboes’ manner of liv- velling about the country, when necessary to gath- “stake” for an unusually and deriding everything or decent. anger | their ability to use Intelligently the | vote granted to them. The fact that » not do as they should Council meetings to hear both of y ~matters, should this | sides P | women to do very thing. Let and at- | show the men that now the responsibility, Let | them they, apy it occasionally that have the vote, cciate their even men do them go to a and not ing hear dis- matters which Council m be- Let the cussions on may come issues in local campaigns. them form their own opinion on fitness of this or that man for office. In Washington it is an inspiration to see the men and women who gather in the galleries of Congress to hear Possibly the women of New Britain will hear no such oratory as may be heard in Washington, possibly they may. Pos- national matters discussed. l (From The Herala of That Date). The annual meeting of the stock holders of the New Britain National nk will be held January 14 at the nk rooms. The German Rifle club will meet at its new headquariers ut 297 Maple street this evening, = . Special for the Chifitmas holldays, an all wool black or oxford ulster for $10, at the Globe Clothing, Houge, W. J. Rawling has completed his the career of a | house to house canvass for the water department, und it shows a gain of 101 new water services for this year. Skating s excellent at the Ice House the | pond at the foot of Arch street. An ad- mission fee of five charged the skaters. The Young Woman's Christian Jeague will hold its semi-annual re- ception at the South church parish house Wednesday evening The Berlin Iron Bridge Co. or Berlin, have filed certificates of crease in their capital stock. The in- crease is from $300,000 to $300,000 cents is being bes Magazine, N. Y.) line to advertise other means of in” orders is when orders are most needed. Yet quite a few people, in- cluding some very large concerns, are canceling their advertising and cut- ting down other selling expenses at the very time they want orders more than they have needed them in several vears. Any old concern could sell its product while the boam was roaring along like a prairie fire and people were spending money with thought- less abandon. A change has come. nd to use every bringing to sell many lines of goods, Yet many concerns are dismissing their best salesmen, the super-salesmen, adver- tising. Not all are, however. Those longest and best aquainted with ad- vertising and its power are not drop- ping it now that they have increased need for it. Recent cqnverts to ad- vertising should take a leaf out their older and wiser competitors’ notebook \ FOR EX-SERVICE MEN. Washington, Dec. providing compensation tor senate finance commitiee with a dele- gation representing the American Legion spring. 3 ¥ e s FACTS AND FANCIES By ROBERT QUILLEN In public or private life, poise is what noise isn't. | i | It is beginning to take salesmanship | of | Belf-p: ervation is the first law of Vature and diplomac: Dante merely saw hell; it remained far d'Annunzie to raise it. Leonard may be the first all-Wood Cabinet member, but many have had wood tops John Bull is determined tc rest if he has to arrest ever: ! Ireland have hdy a n Frequently a man who is afraid to . disagree with anybody gets credit for | a broad mind. When the cave man wished to trump a heart he used a club. It is a difficult matter to pry money out of the rich. That is one reason they are rich. It appears that Turkey | country with heart enough to take an interest in Armenia. | After all, the man who suggested unrestricted submarine warfare de- | serves that Nobel peace prize. itever happens to Newberry, he y find consolation in the | he was at onc time a majority. “Rice “requires more moisture than any other cerial.” What about wild oats? We always thought the Prince of Wales was too good to be true, and now it apuears that he writes poetry. missing link. The world would happier if the middleman was it. be After all, it isn't so very difficult to remain honest if one doesn’'t come into contact with a government fund. all right, but what this country really needs is a Department of Investiga- tion. Postmaster Urges Public to Mail Packages Early New Britain Herald: Permit me to call the atention of the geneal public to the following sugges- tions concerning holiday mail, includ- ing parcel post. At this season of the vear, the regular mafis are very heavy, in addition to which the holiday mail must be handled. Maii early. Wrap securely, using heavy paper and strong twine. Ordinary store paperis not sufficient to protect parcels and all stamp clerks have been ordered to refuse all parcels which are not properly packed. Place the address of sender in the Upper left hand cor- ner or on the back of the package. Addresses should always be placed in the lower right hand corner, and should be more prominent than the return address. Parcels require a longer time be- tween offices, as all trains do not handle parcel post matter. Do no seal your parcels, or place Red Cross or Christmas seals over the ends of the parcels or over the laps of the paper. All stickers should be placed on the ‘back of the parcel, and Red Cross Seals are not good for postage on any mail matter. If the stamp clerk asks what the parcel contains tell him, as the postal regulations r~quire it. Write the address plainly, give the street and number (if known), as sub- stitute carriers are employved to de- liver the holiday mail, and they are not famillar with the street addresses. If you will mail your parcels on the dates given in the following schedule, they should be delivered by Christmas. They can be sent earlier and marked “Do not open until Christm: . Dec. 15th.—California and ern states. Dec. 15th.—Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kansas, Louisiana, Minneso- ta. Mississippi, Nebraska. No. Dakota, Oklahoma So. Dakota and Wyoming. Dec. 17th:-——Alabama., Towa tuky, No. Carolina, So. Carolina, Tennessee and West Virginia. Dec. 18th. Delaware, Maryland, Virginia. Wisconsin and Washington, D ¢ Dec souri. Dec. sylvan Dec. 22nd.—New England, southern ar west- 19th.—Tllinots, Indiana, Mis- 20th.— Michigan, Ohio, Penn- : New York and New Jersey. | Dee. ! invied to open the hearings. | Christmas dinner also, The bill was passed in the house last , vour =arcel early. ~ o —Connecticut. Please see that your door bell is | in repair, or if you are away from | home. please leave orders with some 15.—Legislation | one in the house where parcels may be former | gelivered service men was taken up today by the | You expect to enjoy your Christmas dinner. Will you net make it possible for post office employes to have a by mailing is the onlyg! . Two fact that ! Self-determination might at least permit England and France to hold a referendum _concerning the return of Constantine. that the bear that tore cows and left operating on is hardly necessary to explain the livers from the meat to spoil w a government reserv tion. 1 solve them Mexico could solv many of her foreign elves if her oil should go dry. Take Grove's QUININE tablets. the signature of remarks a_trade journal, ' Selentists will search in Asia for the | A Department of Bducation will be : WILLIAM F. DELANEY GIVES XMAS ADVICE A arrange to have commercial greed in- terred for the Charges—Pat tinued to William furnish a bond of §500 $10 a week his days morning in police court before Judse John H. Kirkham on non-support. rested complaint treaty is imperfect th duration of the war. To Cure a Cold in One Day LAXATIVE . W. Grove. 30c. ERRING HUSBANDS Are Arrested On Non- Next Monday. ordered to the support or serve arraigned Keeley was toward family when wife and in jail, a The accused was yesterday afternoon of his wife who all GOOD PRINTING PROMPT DELIVERY BiiwEads . KULPER PRINTING BUSINESS CARDS CALLING CARDS INVITATIONS of her domestic problems by going dry; and problems would wells dossn’t BROMO The genuine bears pport Con- charge of ar- . upon that she has recl August childr asreed to go to Work if W probation cer arguec ble. Keeley's might The contin which to ! guarantee of 120 ! this for en’s e TR but $16 since | charge. A warrant for the arrest of her oWiiiqd her three | Patarano was issued yesterday upou support. {ame accused | complaint of his wite. | = | To Stop a Cough Quick 088i- | take TIAYES' HEALING HONEY. It bl _ L \hat | Stops the Tickle, Heals the Throat subjection to & KeeleYygur | gnd Cures the Cough. = Price 35c. A BOLIhs I min “ltree box of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE case of Joseph Patarano waSimapE for Chest Colds, Head Colds, ued until Monday morning at |'mhe Croup is enclosed with time he w imi; bottle, could find him a%_ yp, 1 that he had found it Judge Kirkham r}'mnrk but =" Nerves of Steel Sweating men, stripped to the waist, bafore the glow and roar of spitting furnaces, working amid clouds of smoke and show- ers of sparks, straining every nerve force, their strengtn put to the acid test of endurance, as they handle the molten iron. It’s strength and vitality, that gives these men nerves of steel. Are you physically able to do a good day’s work, are your nerves strong, have you the necessary esdurance? BOSAK'S Nature's Tonic” builds strong nerves, gives the system reserve vitality and strength, and aids digestion—it has been a household rem- edy for over TWENTY-SIX years. Buy a bottle of the original BOSAK’S HORKE VINO today—build up your nerve force. The name BOSAK'’S is on every package and bottle, for your pro- tection—refuse imitations. At Druggists and Grocers BOSAK SALES CO. STATEMENTS CO. 325 MAIN ST. 540 EAST MAIN ST. As Pure as Modern . Methods Can Make It Wedgwood Creamery Butter is pure. It is made in one of the largest and most modern creameries in the country. And it is pure when it reaches you for it is packed in a dust and odor proof package that keeps it fresh and sweet until you open it at home. Churned from pure cream, delicately salted and of a delightful flavor, a trial will put Wedgwood Creamery Butter regularly on your order list. The coupons packed with Wedgwood Creamery Butter will enable you to get a beautiful set of fine Parisian China Dishes. Read how easily you can own them. Coupons are also packed with Parksdale Farm Eggs. Try these big, fancy eggs for tomorrow’s breakfast. Your grocer should be able to supply you with Wedgwood Creamery Butter. If he can’t, let us know. P. BERRY & SONS, Inc. HARTFORD, CONN. Sole Distributors for New England States For 30 coupons and $8.00 you can get 42 pieces of Parisian China, graceful in design and beautifully embossed with a gold band. Fer 30 more coupons and $6.00 you can get another 3@-picce aat. A third et of 34 pieces for only 30 coupons and $6.00 com- pletes this magnificent dinner service. 113 piecesinall. - every ©