New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1921, Page 6

jedium in and press . Pres ely untitied of all nows ited pub- has been at . entered cholr e committed and room Articles Mars n arising s committed pe attention pmmittod in n thiel pective of fis tter is that recognition, BNt upon this e power I in the Presmed commit a to he every God church Inw or i not he who bhelleves to law and others iw all s [ 'y matter n many man m he congrexa hypo , #mothered that makes rid. He Ily or finan- fuse sly the may to do ¥y where no ¥ laugh “h ot hat Fet ho h jdren of regularly he would tha chuich st n And tod ones b @ feeling public rea that place. Indi men who are can zet from e had wnything of that in FTION Hutbic t perted land 12 rut fied i e gk Wi done Pt w Ty by con I o her imm proposcd mod- ont, e v e r all her ik by the Jupan- to whih' armba Bivon A Jupane.se than wtu efciul tremby Japane s Mot citizen- 1 1o those thils coun- for at ' | for extremel | | ) ! | There however, compromise seems just is al- wiays to be remembered the subtle mind of Japanese, their diplomatic skill and devotion to their conntry—with which, undoubtedly nur ambassador ix inost he familiar and un- doubtedly has ‘taken into consid ration The rull terms of the grecment A treaty have disclosed th ut if nothing re formidable what now feel e been ars app ititied is disclosed, w muy that an agreement if ratificd eaxt \ has reac wiich will remove the temporariy at one | perplexin questions which have 1 ubled om relations authorities HEALTH. Parents may be fined $100 three menths or im- they of sickness in their for if ' prisoned do not report a case the communicable amily where of a It nature of other s vatd the | municable that parents children having measles and com- diseases have npt _ heen { doing this Others “in authority blamed Now comes the information the perrons guilty of this neglect court will t e prosecuted hrought to and | for their failure to do their duty Complaint v lack pedple is made that co-operation” health epldemic there is the o between ind the authorities in Mtopping the Superintendent Harris that San- warns violators of this provision of the pr is a itary code will be secuted beautiful of a together of “(‘o-operation’ word It presents a picture lot of ple i e working the happily en- Sax in labor making thing: fut there is a tim ded they when more than It must co-operution is nec will people be made to obey Board IR for co-operate To the ohey make them health The Hea responsible The is the duty of and the prosecutor Board | primarily the pros cutions impression prevails that this )arents has been heen in mat- o that have not rdvised of the mecessity th of reporting such cases: re may been etrcumstances tending Certainly all of it. "It is for that to excuse physiclang Health ignorance arc aware the Heard to seé to it «uch does not exist One hesitates New to eall attention Rritain to the position occupies t mporarily, it ommunities in " Tt i# for the to the i hoped, among other matter of Health. the is bad I must be improv Iealth Roard to ferce Hence law if it cannot ob- 1in co-aperation STAT RFEGULATION. Connecticut iz probably as inter- 1in the problom of transobortation of desnite ew York fovernor Miller tn e rom the city o1 New York 1tion of transportntion rests Logist of the thre of i part an police power e sated 1o the cit n® to the extent of ir nd depriving the " tha advocating an int Mot exerclsing it it Milley seer Covorro st in ar poritic vetation of the law n in such a way 73 Wfecied York we opposed by nort the people of the New and the advocated y rested people from whers there i no city th Iy reat metiopol's, ne such transpor Miller ia I decision no undoubt- hat the 1Y CeRtrot transwortation municipalitics of the state. One hould obtaiz throurhout a ind that onc policy could be it A wis wnd car the e ont only the n n hundrs of te mis sion. practically the lon h plainly. of =u sior dues not appear o peonle of a ¢ for now better what ot themselvea than would Moreover a city tinate its trursportation condi- it such a city ma- bo found — wish tc hae a off stats comimnies plag ot han! ind not fn the I ceable stoation " az som~ other city Despite the exorbitant fares char the Connecticut in are just as well o by company short rides the city, people who live here pleased to let things remain ar they than to have ere are rathe Jitney-trol- Sox the state nsportation there is to assume | n . disease seems to be are that | have NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, “JEST RUMINATIN.” (Robert Russell.) ©i .k:- .-cp You cannot have you! and cat it up, is what the) you may enjoy it now or it roa das No cc promise on eatin suggested in the words, but compromise ix what is dome Jiv lots o' wise ol' birds. You got a fros! bit o' cake: it sureSentices you: Jest gulpin’ down that morse! seems the proper thing to do: the sweetness of it pleases an’ its frostin’ hitx your eye; you're hungry an’ hate to pass that thing eauty by. But you've d, lots times, the th vou have done— vou've in all your cash revelry fun saved a penny an' to start once more “stake’ so vou may fun you had before. of you is that Wiy not cut off a bit? that morsel an' recall thera's lots that's left of {t. Keep at your work o ycu can have more cake¢ when this is et—but meanwhile there's that nucleus which you will not for- Don’t take the pleasure life Ly savin' that whole but while vou eat it. bit put in some more another you o' blown great ven't on You v to make a have t in front cake Enjoy hig out o' cak “Best dressed might tact and hampered by man.” What reach were it heights Royalty brains Heredity in taste, | un- that hair The has fact a beautiful %dd to not detract from the desire of another: of to pull it woman glorious may her sex ’ Distinguished educator to follow is simple; deplores man's tendency The Dame Rumor change cure her sex thinks be with his attempt to The away man who can get serve two masters fools himself but the neither of “masters.” In a war of “Give and may of Take' can't “give" least the I manner vou sick of your at make “giver” his job by the “taking.” 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date). The New Britain club will give a re- ception to their lady friends at the rooms in the Russwin building next Tuesday evening. The reception com- mittee is composmed of: A. J Sloper, George M. lLanders, C. B. Stanley, J H. Kirkham' E. W. Schultz and H. Dayton Humphrey. Due to the severe there was but one schools today. The A. H. and E are wiring all the M. C. A. bvilding. 8. H. Wood attended the bicycle show at New York vésterday. Water, rents will be due January 31, after which there will be no dis- count The dirsctors of the Sovereigns | ading company will hold a meeting | Calumet hall. Saturday evening. U. S. RANKS NINTH I« Rated ax Far From the Top in Gen- storm, in the rain session W_ Abbe comps windows in the Y. At cral Education. Level of its Peo- ple. 4 Washington, Jan. 26.—The United States was doclared 'to rank ninth rmong the nations of the world in the | general educational level of its peo- ple, in a report of the house commit- | tee on education. made public today, recommending passaze®f the Smith- Towner bill to establish a federal de- partment of education with federal aid in increasing educational facili- ties. The country is trailing behind most of the #Mvilized world,” port said, from the stgndpoint of its educational advantages. The proposed measure offers only means, the report declared, carrecting the present inequality educational oxportunities among various communities Iliteracy national and not € sectional problem, the report sald in citing statistics to show it was almewt cqualy prevalent in every section of the country. MANY 0UT OF WORK 3.473.166 the of of the Government Figures Show TLess Persons Are Now Nzo. Washington, Jan by a million and a half previous esti- mates of the number of unemployed by industrial and other leaders, figures based on a first nation-wide survey just completed by t}e department of bor's employment service show that s gL the vear the num- Employed Than Year 26.— Exceeding it you | the re- | WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1921. FACTS- AND FANCIES 8y ROBERT QUILLEN ___ A longing for a career is merely a , for the sound of clsppin:l longing hands. to a ihat \ few typhoid of wuter provide weeks. germs added Elass Kick | will last for a The orthodox but the monkeyvwre hold-up man uses 2 - man is content TIIWMG OR P ING, PRICES Wil Che ucre; cates | that falling prices have driven the | profiteers back to their regular voca- | tion. Eve was officially a Adam probably tickled calling her the help. helpmeet. but his vanity If these gun men crave carnage, 3 don’t they zo hunting and shoot o< in the nrthodox way? The philapthiropist may not let his left hand know what his right is do- ing, but he lets evervbody else know. It the voung people make their home with the bride’s father, charity hastens to explain that there is a house shortage. If Maxim really wishes to do some- thing for a distraught race, let him invent a silencer for the infant of the genus home. The reason statesmen don't do something to bring order out of chaos is because they don't kncw what in Sam Hill to do. by | Investigations seldom gao far that a man Migher up is a low dowu. o “al Tnauguration hotel rates indicate that a lot of job hunters will have to sleep on’the Republican platform. Every time Japan gets a report on the price of wine grapes in California she starts work on a new battleship. When the immigrant sets about the business of finding a house, he dis- covers that he has jumped from the frying pan into the sircet. The chief business of an investiga- ting committee is to kil time and e the people a chance to forget the mat- ter. Now that Ponzi is writing poet we trust the penitentiary officials will be warned by the conduct of d'An- nunzio. A casual reading of popular fiction gives the impression that the only doughbovs who accgmplished any- thing were lieutena If immigration keeps up at the present rate, there won't be anybody Jeft over there to pay back the monéy Uncle Sam loaned. You can always distinguish between The man who has arrived doesn't ! xa man who has arrived and a bluffer. think it necessary to brag. covered only those under the head industr cause the survey pursuits classed “‘mechanical was made to the reduction in the number of persons employed in otfer vocations. A LONOG KAY0 Seattle Youné Man Has Been Uncon- scious Since Last Thursday Follow- ing a Friendly Bout at Y. M. C. A, Pasadena. A. Rawson, has been Cal, Jan. 26.—George 30 years old of Seattle unconscious since last Thursday night, when he engaged | a friendly boxing match at the Pasa- dena Y. M. C. A, according to a re- : port made to the police today by his stepfather, E. T. Tucker, a Seattle business man. Physicians attending Raws cussion and brain. a hemorrhage of the Warren Slater, | director formerly at the New Britain Y. M. C. | A., is now acting in a similar capacity at the Pasadena assqgiation. TO SELECT BISHOP | 800 Episcopal | New York Late Bishop Burch. New York, Jan. 26.—More than 800 lay and clerical delegates of the Pro- testant Episcopal dlocesa of Delegates Gather in to Name. Successor o ' i to Bishop Charles Sumner 20. successor Burch, who died December The morning session was consumed | | in the seating of voting delegates. Nominations and balloting in accord- ance with canon law were in order in the afternoon. Among the clergvmen for nomination are: Rev. liam T. Manning of Trinity church: ., Rev. Dr. Ernest M. Stires of St Thomas, and Rev. Dr. Charles Slat- tery of Grace church. this city; Dean Edmund S. Roumaniere of St. Paul's cathedral, Boston, and Bishop Na- thaniel S. Thomas of the Misslonary district of Wyoming. INDUSTRY mentioned Dr. Wil- IMPROVES. Som Massachusetts Factories Busy With Work For Easter Tradc. Jan. 26.—Some increase in production in. the shoe industry was noted in reports from factory cen- tres in Kastern Massachusetts toda Virtually all the Jarge shops in Hav- erhill have begun the Easter trade, with 75 per cent of the full force of cutters and 60 per cent of other workers employed. Improvement in the women’s shoe business in Lynn has advanced to the point where nearly every one of the factoriey is in operation or in part. The number of workers employed, - estimated at is said to be greater than at any time since May. In the Brockton district factori working on men’s shoes are operat- ing on full or part time, with total production about 50 per cent of nor- mal, HOE Boston. 5 FIRE DOF,S 5500 I) AMAGE., and no effort, | i i ! cIrY ITEMS Fighting 69th Regiment band, Ly- ceum, Sunday night next. Get tickets now, C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. Thursday night New Britain Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will hold {a smoker in their rooms when they | | : ford, in | n said he suffered from con- physical ' New | York convened here today to elect a | " 1John C. Loomis; work on shoes for- { Duncan of St. will have Martin Johnson of Hart- state vice-president of the or- der, John Moran of Meriden, state trustee, as their guests. The commit- tee on arrangements for the Lincoln birthday celebration will have Judge Joseph, Mo., as speak- er. Dance, Grange hall, day evening.—advt. The Scandinavian W. C. T. U. will hold a meeting at Mrs. August Carl- son’s home, 157 Dwight street, Thurs- day, at 3:30 o'clock. The speaker will be the evangelistic superintend- ent, Mrs. I. L. Merritt of Hartford Sullivan’s dancing school. Grange | hall, Berlin, Fri. eve., class 7:30.—- Aavt. The Young Men's Hebrew associa- tion will hold their first annual ball i tomorrow evening at Turner hall. { Martin H. Horwitz, acting master of ceremonies, will act as chairman in place of J. E. Lash, who is in Flori- da. Curley’s orchestra will furnish | the music. F. .. McGuire, Optician, has moved to 259 Main street, Booth’'s Block, Rooms 413-414.—Advt. Frederick Saunders, 108 Franklin street, who was operated on for ap- | pendicitis at the New Britain Gen- ! eral hospital Monday, is resting com- formbh Berlin, Thurs- GROTTO ELECTS. W. Abel Chosen to Head sonic Branch Organization. At the annual election and instal- | lation of officers of Aziz Grotto, M. O. 1V, P. E. R, last night at Mas i hall, the officers chosen were: Mon- arch, John W. Abel; chief justice, George K. Macauley; master of cere- | monies, ‘R. R. Merigold; treasurer, secretary, William I H. Crowell; trustee, Adna Johnson; ! outside.guard, Hurten Hallett; orator, H. Stewart Robinson; captain of the guard, Fred Rackliffe; marshal, Wat- ison H. House. Adna Johnson, retir- ing monarch, was given a past mon- | areh’s jewel and a past monarch's fez. i Joh n Ma- See — See — See “BLIND . = ° wholls | per cent ! scandal | enough to demonstrate | “Always Reliable” THURSDAY AnND FRIDAY A 6 Cent Notion- Sale . Prices so low on staple notions that you just cannot afferd to let this sale go by with- - out stocking up. 10¢c Hump Hair Pins for ....... 6¢ a paper, 5¢ Hump Hair Pins . 2 papers for 6¢ Best Quality Common Pins ... .. 6¢ paper 10c and 1214 Safety Pins ........ 6¢ paper 10c Snaps . .. eiiie....... B¢ pape Darning C otton, all colors, value 5¢ spool . .....,..2f016¢ Plchardson s Mercel ized Darning ) Cotton S 16e ball Willimantie, 150 yard, Spool Cotton,46¢ spool. 10c Silkateen for ................ 6¢ spool 10c Hair Nets for ................ 6¢ each Fleisher’s Knitting Worsted in skeins, value980for ciiieiiiie.... 46¢ skein-: Hyglo Nail Polish, Bleach or Paste, value 2b¢c, for ............ ... 6¢ each AR oo aoo0osonosna000tasss 6¢package 25¢ Hose Supporters ........... 16¢ pair 39¢c and 50c Writing Paper ...... 26¢ box $1.00 and $1.25 Pocketbooks . .. . 66¢ each Two 5c Cakes of Soap for ............ B¢ 25¢ Featherstitch Braid .. ..... 16¢ bun Our 1921 Year Book is Out Send For Your Copy If you want an hour’s good readmg‘ send for this book. You won't find a dull page in it. If you like to read about big things done in a big way, you'll getwhat you want here. If you want solid data, statistics and explanations about one of the biggest indus- tries of modern civilization, affecting the iife of every American every day, they’re here. If you want to satisfy yourself as a man angd a citizen whethes Swift & Company lives up to the respofsibilities and obliga- tions that go with this industry, study this Year Book. It is one of the interesting and important human documents of the year. 5 Address Swift & Company Public Relations Department