New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1921, Page 6

. e jum 10 nd pross Press ly entitied or all oo cre 1 news pub- Intion organization rs and adver t Alysis of fou statistics This Insures in newspaper national and possess % Iin which introduced Innovation o greatest jents of this of the sin the large represent dgate, study matter that tlon. It i to advocate aller board ly company ¥ opportiun- nsideration, defi- ex more y than §O Into the Far irrelevant Insight into re tters would mber of is the less compre case than Is true also the one,"” spoll sought It Britain & Board has of osed of men | b give more eity ponsibility take chargo affairs IMEIN. ould to be on the to p the have pass a gates eor duty im- is responsi- hated tract his at ordered that and lce ac- It Is i to call to pse of neces- order, how 3 & gateman eping s trains. H true for employ watch n he might undoubtedly t all firoad himself might be pon would Kreat duty y should not n bold has es concern type. been personal , have d the were un- ex- been state- tion Aamong those Y were con- pent of any eonnection activities. A per- suffered There | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, gulltless of charges preferred against ! him Thus the remarks Elllott of cently referred to, are much in point. He decricd the of be Many Ittle of Charles M the work he build ships of President (emeritus) Harvard re- tendency men to swayed by reports who knew Schwab did and who forgot in Inspiring the the men to war was in progress, seized charges n ¢ against him and wrote him down as a guilty man long | before the investigation was made. In their minds he will be always He will type they love t criticize man who has gained questionable means. piclous character present the rich by the Thus “exonerated’ little to Schwab means such as these. Meanwhile Mr. is deprived to look back war with of his justly upon his activities in the honest pride HOOVER'S VIEWPOINT. felt ald We have in a hazy sort of way the the that the we have given to starving children of Euvope, and ald we will give redound to the Yet in will wdvantage of this country there has | Americs | no ulterior motive what has given. Herbert | what Hoover, speaking the some- informally, has put situa- tion in an interesting Jdight ferred the number of chil- fed—children of id 2 American to great dren friend rather America has and foe and would have the flag flying in those children's hearts than over citadel in the any Furope, for these chil- and women with children dren are men whom your and mine will have deal Thexe to twenty years hence. children carry in their hands today the safety and hope of civiliza- | tlon | Ingratitude is . Children forget they are America woetully common children, longer dependent aid; their countries have again gained strength and forgotten—they These when no | upon for when the its horrible will them aftermath the great war are ald the belief of many. that the belleved forget we have given This will be But it is submitted no such situation existed of ingratitude ever in history that unknown to those For the chil- have the world It is be ! will we are now caring for They learn | dren arc starving. no les- They the | sons in theory to cry for bread They get it, of starving United institutions where the flo where They | ones, flag the the in United States holds their children children’s children will remem- States ts—in Europe the sway. and their ber And, America and Mr. Hoover says, the will flying hearts that beat in flag thetr “the peo- their rule this land as | of be in who will eventually rule | own lands as the people of ours. VISITS OVER THE PHONE. A woman director of honie manage- ment speclalties of the department of extension, University “the average | womaa wastes a large part of her life the She vomen in the homes should home economic | of INlinols, declares that in visiting adds that on telephone.” | keep business hours in the same way | they With making this observation it is believed that It kes are observed by men in offices all due respect to the women she is rather unsympathetic. that her aniong people, and she i quite possible work her may have no time or inclination to “visit"” is obliged to. It is mitted that many of the women in the waste” more than she sub- would the homes not time visit- they of ing telephone were be the which is their critic’s lot in life Tin talking friends telephone rried over to in sort work to over the ridicu- A wom- the home has enough it"” until her | work is accomplished, without such a An unless to a lous extreme, work [ inclination is not wasted an at in to “keep at | warning interruption over, the telephone ofttimes is a very good if the tele- comfortable while conversa- thing for her especially phone is placed near a chalr In which she talking of Few men are xo employed that they may the rest or listening to tion her acqualntance cannot glance up from or cease their work to pass a remark with a nearby worker. These interruptions, if not habitual of too Yong duration, sometimes @nd a man back to his labors wi newed energy. It is be- | woman the is man’s humble be- and works all b an men | while | upon | a sus- | his wealth earned right | He re- | “JEST RUMINATIN'.” (Robert Russell.) It's most how pour ol almighty curious rusty skates, if yYou are out o' practice, sort o’ skids an’ The feel- in’s gone which once you knew, 0" glidin’ through the a if you've been passin’ lazy rs in that ol ssy-chair. Perhaps you feel like tellin’ how you skated years ago—the speed yYou had when racin’' an' your grace when skatin' slow. You move a little closer to the hearth an’ reminisce—those were the days you ‘“showed ‘em” —d different from this Thos contemplative dreams are finc; the fire blazes bright you're comfortable tliere at home this frosty. bftin’ night. But wouldn't it be bet- ter for vour soul an' body, too, to shake that drowsiness o' thought an’ jest get up an’ Do? Pull out those rusty skates again; dash out an’ try your hand: transport yourself, there on the ice to that old boyhood land “Get Busy"—rub from off those 'most forgotten skates—remember that the chap is lost who alli= hesitates. hesitates. the rust ‘Stil | Dry suspects Man." Explosion Man.” he was Causes Arrest headline “Wet of Goods One Goods Wonder if it was really necessary to resort to such extreme | waken Philadelphians? means to The *“Mrs. Harding is to be the fashionable color, says Fifth ave- nue. “President Blue,” will announced after a few conflicts with the Senate, Blue’ Harding probably be Cook Is Which “Wanted."” “The comes Family Passing,” report. direction, please? She is It beneath one failed to read story the headline “Mysterious Tremors in Middle States,’”” it might be thought was prev- alent there. the the “Shimmy"” “Nathing to say” is often of the man who secs the of donning the “ref- uge neces- sity his armor 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of T'hat Date). A meeting of the New Britain Sav- ings and Loan associativa will be held this evening. Two new incandescent have been placed in school gymnasium. There were seven deaths and sev- en mariages recorded at the Town Clerk's office for this week, so far. The P. and F. Corbin company will start a brass foundry in the building formerly. occupied by the moulders. The Board of Rellef has had a great number of callers during the past few days who desire a reduction in their assessment. The North and Judd company have purchased the heel and sole protector lights Normal arc the burn, R. L The Nutmeg Socal club plans to hold a social on April 3. 1ORTAGE IN OIL. Pigures Show That Consumption Here Exceeds the Supply. Washington, Jan. 28.—Oil produc- tion in the United States in 1920 to- talled 443,402,000 barrels while con- sumption of oil in the United States reached the unprecedented total of 531,186,000 barrels. Despite the ex- cess of consumption over production, the end of the year showed a net in- crease in petrolecum stocks of more than 10,000,000 barrels. The figures on oil for the year 1920 wore announced today by the geologi- cal survey in a preliminary survey. Imports of petroleum during 1920 amounted to 106,175,000 barrels, more than double the imports of 1919 and almost five times greater than the im- ports in 1913. ATRSHIP Is SAFE. Drittsh Dirigible Seved from Drifting Helplessly Out to Sea. London, Jan 28.—Afrship R-34 | was damaged while making a landing on the Yorkshire coast at 2 o’'clock this morning, and for a time was un- manageable, drifting out to sea. Naval destrcyers were sent out to find the craft and there was some uneasi- ness over the plight of the giant dirig- ible which in July, 1919, made a voy- age to America from England. Shortly after 11 o'clock it was officially an- nounced however, that the airship was partially disabled and was returning to her base. At that time |1t said she was over the land. None of her crew was Injured, it was stated only was CHILLY ON HOUSEBOAT. k Off ShomfdBreeze Makes Hard- 'S ode Either Uncomfortable, | to | They know, for instance, that a cigar- committee’ business of I. F. Peck, agent, of Au-! cracking charge last October and was 1921 FACTS AND FANCIES By ROBERT QUILLEN Hogs are 9 cents; sausage 40 cents. It Apparently there is money in ra'sing dogs. is probably unnecessary to ex- | plain that Liberty bonds have nothing in common with matrimonial bonds. The old-fashioned hotel clerk used It is indeed a new era that applies the word Yank to a doughboy who says ‘“‘youall.” the word “sir” in every To estimate a man's income, dis- cover the amount on which We pays tax and multiply by four. Still, if everyvbody should go back the farm, who would make auto- mobiles for the farmers? luck. By the time an to whistle the latest as aliens. times to see the without 1t seems like old dear creatures ‘go shoppins taking any money along. At times one suspects that it is much easier to please God than it is to please the reformers, It doesn’'t take a wife v learn that she The conceted man has his faults, but you never hear him whin- ing that success is simply a matter of sentence. But the rooms were not all full then. little immigrant learns Broadway he begins to speak of the new-comers hits, long to can handle her hus- band more easily by bragging about him a little. Speaking of The manufacturers prices are com- | elbow grease. ing down round by round. And every little round means fire and fire. | A stranger from | pick out the civilized j are the only ones to make poison gas. The most popular relief measure for farmers would be a law limit- ing the retail price of gasoline. The young men of today know more than the young men of yesterday. teen miles an hour. ette doesn't —_— kiss. improve the flavor of a The say In this land of opportunity the poorest man can go cut and hold up | a pedestrian and get a start in life. ! ship. CHAPMAN IS GIVE 15-YEAR SENTENCE Rl Loy o ‘| Buffalo, NIGHTIES ON Prosperous Cracksman, Once Sing “Aphrodite” at a Sing Inmage, Sent to State Prison at Wethersfield. the cast. away the opening night. New Haven, Jan. 28.—A jury in su- P perior court yesterday, returned a verdict of guilty against William Chapman. 36 vears old, of New York, who has been on trial on charges of burglary. Judge Webb sentenced Chapman to thc state prison for 15 | to 25 vears. Chapman now the tights are hidden of censorship, ministers. Reports from the effect that cancellation ervations is very heavy. Therc must Buffalo, judging £rom, by those out was described by the prosecution as a prosperous cracks- man, reputed to be worth $100,000 and of no known lawful occupation since he served a sentence in Massa- chusetts seventeen years ago. Since then he has spent some time in Sing Sing and other prisons. Chapman was charged with having aided Frank Williams in blowing open a safe in a store in Derby in August, 1919. Williams was captured, but escaped from the Derby jaill while awaliting trial Several months later Chapman and Williams were arrested at Long Beach, Cal. Willlams, who is 29 vears old and formerly lived in Bridgeport, pleaded guilty to safe $50,000 REW. covery of jewels valued belonging to John L. cal millionaire,* which Jast Saturday night. at advertisements todey. A hand bag which jewels was found empty here yesterday believe they had been stolen. nt to the state prison for 10 to 15 are. in RECEIVES LIFE SENTENCE Pittsfield, Mass.,, Jan. 28.—Fadlo Mallack, who shot up a trolley car of the Berkshire street railway at| Adams on July 22, 1911, killing three people, has been committed for life to the state hospital for criminal in- sane at Bridgewater, after a trial that lasted only seventeen minutes. He was charged specifically with the shooting of George H. Hoyt of Pitts- field, motorman of the car. He has been in an asylum for nine years. MARRIED BY SIGN Blaine, Neb., of married here. Rev. Joseph M. at Creighton university, sign language ceremony. complexions, it is doubtful if rouge can ever equal the results obtained by consistent use of Mars could easily nations. They that know how Perhaps it is safest to speed. All of the wrecks have happened to people who were not driving faster than fif- the wooden ship is most expensive in the long run. Our obser- vation has been that the most expen- sive ship in the long run is the court- APHRODITE. From S. R. O. to Empty Seats When Jan. 28.—Buffalo theater- goes who went Monday evening to see local theater were evidently drawn because of . publicity about undraped women members of Anyhow, many were turned Since that night, however, the cast has worn tights and bare knees, and in defer- ence to Buffalo’s self appointed board consisting of several the box office are to of res- be an exodus canocellations of town on business, | one employee of the theater put from it. Cleveland -Millionaire Offers to Pay for Return of Jewels Stolen. Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 28.—A reward of $6,000 has been offered for the re- $50,000 Severance, disappeared Announcement | of the reward appeared in newspaper contained a in performing IS ICR0E30EE30 Where will you find an- other food that comes to you ready-cooked with such flavor, economy and health building satisfac- tion as Grape:-Nuts “This combination of wheat and malted barley is a firm favorite with families that have used it for years and know its food value for both children and grown- ESIESIEE IEINE=SES I EREINE= I =100 lo- the yard leading the police to LANGUAGE Omaha, New., Jan. 28.—Not a word was audible when John O'Connor of and Miss Susan Seivert Omaha, both deaf mutes, The officiating priest, Kroeger a professor used the were the | i ‘ | | | of pretty § Formerly to $1.89. [THE McMILLAN STORE, INC.§ “Always Reliable” OUR MID-WINTER ‘ CLEARANCE E SALE | i OF HIGH GRADE ji PLUSH AND CLOTH COATS SATURDAY ABOUT ONE-HALF PRICES. SALTS PECO PLUSH COATS AT FORMER With large oollars of Raccoon and Black Opossum—these are the popular 36 and 38-inch lengths. All coats are Silk Lined and warmly interlined. Coats that were formerly priced to $55.00. YOUR CHOICE — $29.50\ SATURDAY SMART OLOTH COATS OF VELOUR ORYSTAL CORD & BOLIVIA Some of these Coats have fur collars, others with plain collars, all nicely lined with good wearing fancy silks. . cee epes ..Your choice of Coats formerly priced to $61.50....... . eeen $29.50 Y ——— COME FOR THESE CHOICE SUWrs of Velour, Tricotine, Jerseys and Silvertone, WOOL SKIRTS plaids and checks, Formerly priced to $7.98. Toarunoar cen$3.98 TRICOTINE and SERGE DRESSES At ‘reductions here Saturday that. should be of interest to those anticipating buying a new Skirt for dress or street wear. Serges They’re choice Suits om our regular stock ' ‘that formerly pridpd to $50.00. YOUR CHOICK SATURDAY .. each $z > Reliable makes of Knit Underwear At Big Price Reductions a ‘were Suit. R MEN’'S AND BOYS' HANDKERCHIEFS Special 8 for 25c¢. WOMEN'’S " WOOL Sl‘lTS—“(\lr(er" make. Reduced to $3.8 WOMEN'S SILK and WOOL SUIS—“Carter” make. Redu 3.95 Suit. Value $6.00. i Y > and $2 .Mr Values to $3.50. MEN’S WOOL SUITS—Reduced to $3.45 Suits, CHILDREN’S FLEECE RIBBED_ UNDERWEAR Vests, Pants, Shirts and Drawers in white and grey. 50 Each UNION SUITS—Sizes to 16 years, white and grey. . Reduced to Suit The best that's made in good warm outside Shirts for men. . Reduced from $3.98, $4.98 and $6.00. i NEW ROMAN STRIPED RIBBONS FOR SASHES 79¢ to $1.49 yard. Self and two-touce color combination, ccial 50c yard. H. S. COTTON HAND- KERCHIEFS Value $5.00. 'HILDREN’S WOOL SUITS—Reduced to $2.00 Value $5 to'$6. Formerly to 89c. Reduced t0 . .....v vt gonennn. .. f $1@C “WOOL-SPUN” FLANNEL SHIRTS i NOW $2.05 to $3.95 cach. NEW VEILING WITH CHENILLE DOTS WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN] specid 6 for 25¢ MEN'S SUE] ‘Wool lined and unfived. Values to $5.00. l SATURDAY $2.85 pair. $3.50 and $3.75 Women’s Im-’ portcd LAMB SKIN and KID GLOVES \ SATURDAY $3.00 Pair. e———— e - (3RD FLOOR SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY) WOOL-NAP BLANKETS, full size, all first qunlity, white pink and blue borders at $1.98 pair. Value $7.00. WOOL BLANKETS—Excellent grad full size blankets; grey and plaids at $6.98 pair. Value $10.00. THE “MAISH COMFORTS” betd coverings of ‘warmth, with weight; full size at $7.98 cach. Values to $12.50. e e N CURTAIN and DRAPERY MATERIALS At worth while reductions. WINDOW SHADE! at the new lowered p Have, your shadcs look after now. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified RENIER, PICKHARDT & D 127 MAIN STREET OPP. ARCH. TEL.1 CLEARANCE SALE OF PONGEE WAISTS $5.75 Pongee Waists ................ NOW § $3.98 Pongee Waists ................ NOW CLEARANCE SALE OF WOOL MIDD® DRESSES . ; $12.75 Middy Dresses (navy serge) ... NO [)