New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1921, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FACTS AND FANCIES By ROBERT QUILLEN For sale, yard dog.—Advertisement. Americans are the only people able Probably a Dachshund. to appreciate the wickedness of land grabbing. The don't need any. = - “JEST RUMINATIN'.” ( Robert Russell.) say a man has got a plan whereby he can invent a new machine to settle lots o’ this world's discontent. It is a little instrument which, hung on Age or Youth, will show im- mediately if he's tellin’ o’ the ruth., The Igar will be scared to death; the Trutnful will be glad; the chaps who are ver- bose will be quite apt to ‘“‘get clty the elections of effort the last years, successful ~ the Taxpayers clation will make an attempt two will he suming then that and They will base their figures upon those of last year which, by the way were not adhered to a rate of 13 1 the mills THE McMILLAN STORE, INC. i “Always Reliable” Wednesday Moming-’"‘ at 9 o’Clock We Will Put on Sale THREE THOUSAND AIRS Men’s, Women’s and Children’ Hose at One Half the Sritamn | WOU!d be about necessary figure Greek shoe-polishers in America furnish a shining example for their kinsfolk in Athens. l!n bring in the required income. This - . Philosophy enables a man to re- the 3 1 ‘ flect, when he can’t get his car start- ed, that walking is cheaper anyway. does not include -2 mill tax already {make up deficits in last year's os- | timates. Instead of 13 1-2 then, ‘v injibad. g Thsc jdinkyjlittle in ! strument will sure be ali the “«lm]l have 17 mills as a rate, providing rage an' in the book o' life we all turn to a clean, new But seems to that ol pipe o mine this thing is not s0 new; we all possess two things that speak an’ usually k true. The eyes are keen transmitters o' our thoughts, if one may read, an' to the un- derstandin’ they are all most people need to indicate the truthfulness o' what ‘the tongue has said: to indicate deceptive- ness within the soul lies dead. O course there's clever actors who may hide their lies with smiles: may camouflage their evil ys with charming, win- ning wiles. But they are apt to overdo an’ in the end their lies will be disclosed to all the world—reflected in their eyes. lald by the city meetings to With Mexico quiet, this would be a | good time to overcome the habit of ! pronouncing the Row Grande. medium In press “Food Prices Break.” says a head- line. The line seems incomplete with- | out the addition of the word “Father.” s wish to curb our expendtures to we'll Beef is cheaper on the hoof, and page. may eventually get cheaper in the neighborheod of the loin. those of last year, part of which up. A which yielded u deficit we e now making rate of less than 17 discouraged. Thete has one perfect man in the everybody knocked Him. Don’t be ! been only | world, and place make us further in debt. 17 mills the deficit of spes onni up for last and adver give us about same T When a man doesn't know very much about a subject, he likes to talk about “the common sense of it.” amount aof money the that was required 1o run city last shall next year, which mecunx we have to again face a year as last year's amount i America unless it | There isn’t anything in worth as little as a ruble, be a corkscrew. ugh. the rate was approxi- mately 21 ¢« min total of s e Tabout mills, with an approximato deficit to make The about $1 This will be the first time in Ameri- can history that material for the Cabinet has been seasoned in a dry kiln. i'row up, making u mills vield on the 21 218,409 of the the Divine | M8 was City in- come brought this figure higher city How Pagunism with ever Income, excluding taxes is NOw that the world has abolished war, Mars doubtless secs a sinister | menace in the erection of new poison- constant, it. The und we need not bother with f the responding candles sum collected was not suf- | had proper grounds for reversal in ficient. This year we shall be forc mak new list, which was not there da re 92, of s of pre- oollect 13 1 mills to this the Infant ) amount, on the Simoon spite the affida- Berger of Judge Landis’ preju- “in- of the objection that vit by dice a nst him was merely on | she was clothed with Eve's wardrobe was doubtless limit- ed, but the apple incident proves that authority then gas factories. Before it is too late, it might be a Former Prices It will surely seem like old times when -yout can; buy good dependable Hose at savings like these. Every pair first quality; all sizes are here in each ] assortment. So come early and get a good supply for the whole family. enougk 3 1-2 alread) is difMcult 1o b as now. efor 1 formation and The Judge and we belief.” held prejudice against those also have the Consequently it good idea for the Smithson an Inst tution to collect a few natural com- plexions. tion that He levied. court that because of e Gentiles! Examine the praudest family tree, and vou will discover that the ances- tors had to root for a living. sne than will be how we can hav> Landis’ Candlemas, . Petrograd has troubles enough, but with 71 per cent of the population gone she isn’t worryipg about a house shortage. lower that 17 year, as 21 A rate 7 and it is certain of German extraction, such prejudice could not have In the de- | disregarded, | seremonies of hen candles, added to later in the being shown, Berger p all worship- plemn f the formal- d, the day Is urch of Rome fact that eation of the day the was last year r trial The vear 1920 is dead, but the mourners will not assemble for the Jast sad rites until March 15th, before him. proces- n teshnicalities are AMERICAN LEGION COMMANDER. and cquity Much Landis for tending is upheld. profits, the next gener- unable to support our the style in which Denied war ation will be hold-up men in they were mlsed; Colonel Frederick W. Galbraith, Jr as one may admire Judge The advertisemenr:- ° Southern winter resorts should explain that fur-lined overcoats are not prohibited. e e PR WORKERS WI]RK = 5 FOR DRYER DRY LAY Home Brew Is Object of Latest. Attack of Reformers ‘ Men’s and Women’s Hose of fast black combed Yarns, good 25¢ values. ON SALE 1 Another Big Bargain Lot Comprising Men’s, Women'’s and Children’s Hose. » THE WELL KNOWN “IPSWICH” MAKE Silk Lisles, seam back in black and cordovan; alsg national commander of the American Risletronsatand to against to this government; and of Eng- Its Legion, arrived in Hartford yesterday The { of N | cated the honest action disloyalty cordiality his greeting indi- country and its respect in which, as of army, he much as one may despise one cncy two must catastrophe. can., | 1eading representative the men | Borger's type who displaved such o: who served in the More than this, city repr of Hartford disclose of the destined is held. | o, ent eagerness to defeat the governe the Ger- reversal conviction the titude of those ment’'s plans in war against said of his is difficult the accused "Tis promoted, he thought of | officials and sentative men many. the les, brightly Christians in flaht of the and super ing. oinct wce with a comprehension seems just It ensugh to the American the affairs of the futire | voted. | part Legion is i discover any bias on part of a to play in Spectacles are no aid to the man “‘can’'t see the point.” Yet vou wearing them. judge against an person of his United States in the That this who will always find him almont v Judge Landis of made no When therefc secret body of men is net together by tiex pf sentiment by all merely onc bound sentiments. bias is dis- nothing TN o - intuition such in sensed that of | covered, there is who have a vision of the of woman pple in pagan that festival en as pagan tland day, cher by of money as ors ere te after the tur> before them It is, and will be- belleve come to a be greater extent, a force to reckoned with The mnational commander of the in con American Legion is a big man today n he was the | Kecn-sighted students of affairs real- that he before the the 1ze will be a gr man long echoes of tales of the war, becumeo as narrated by participants in it, have ecarried the day died down Most appropriately Colonel braith's visit to the state is in the Gal- ony, in- terest of veterans of the in need Soldier-like, he his 3 war . that ome s de There In bellef will while super- of physical care de- grown ing much of votes time to the such care until with And soldier- visiting nade 1¢ | them in hospitals, leaving nec sary arrangements for the winter after he has become acquainted conditions at first hand ke is th et he belicves that this material care near tition " and hich, 5 | road If he ek within for first step toward alding them about pe those that He is not the permanently among who lecture sufferer and cheer it A words of consolation them well, ix his will be him up by one. First make belief, ites him. And | ., this thought Apparent and then they able to thelr part in the zreat affairs in which the American Legion will play ares he dry such an important part and Last night Commander Galbraith's voice stirred the hearts of his hear- o come and ers to their depths in his denuncia- tion of those who had almost forgot- e wet and ten the men who had fought and bled Many of those soldiers, still their own lives which for power to to save them s gnane at was hix thought, are fighting— now fighting for offered thelr lon nor pagan of were once those who now e sublimit flay, nt flames have it in lend those expressed of men their ald Commander Galbraith's appeal was by those who had Gentiles." of those There when the demands of the trong—the appeal sick and como 10 | giuubled is strong will come Am by National heard and heeded a day n, voiced will be . its PRSION. Commander, List of pm fAifty-elght {1lion o tax yrand 5y alk should, DEBS AND HF ll(-hl! rate to the that In refusing to pardon Debs, or to o of ity pect the It might have have obtained ®0 that it would Wilson evdently acted In accordance with the commute his sentence expire Fébruary 12, President policy» lately announced by Governor Miller, of New York Debs' conviction had been sustained es been based e of ént was to re- of political lead- nt he gave m r than the pur- United States Supreme Court the beyond by the No of that court, or he evi there submitted, se psented to the hold that his po- lew of the court's ems to be evidence of mistake on part other reason ms Presi- fu- the ognize for than to rec- might have court to do other fact that it of If Berger were \o be tried again it ddubted but that he convicted, the been the cause an unfair decision. is not would be as previously. doubted fhat would be sustained by the court which to be such has just reversed the former convic- tion. And both would be quite right. JUDA Ben B g0 to pay a $500 fine because he re- fused to tell murder trial what a boy twenty yvears old had confided in him. Judge Lindsey held of court, and such ruling has been sustained. Upon hearing of the affirmance of the judgment Judge Lindsey said that rather go Jail kid. AW LINDSE Judge Lindsey must jail or the court in a was in contempt he would to than “sniteh’ on a As far as th is concerned the decision is a that communications;" wise one, Many there are too many ‘“‘privileged that cases whére one is not obliged testify of two there are many L becausc the existing between that the brought to light persons. truth should be under all circum- stances: that everyone should be com- pelled to tell all that is known about a crime or a the decision and it Many believe criminal this principle— the best principle number of cases. the atttude follows is probably in the greatest But of Judge Lindsey explains the reason for his great power 'in the right direction among “kids.” They believed in him. Many have been brought before him in Juvenile Couri, and many are the lives he has been just because they have believed and trusted in him. Evidently that trust, able to straighten out even though he must suffer personally because of it, the “kids” know that, in even one in- | stance, he had betrayed one of them. Thus a man who has come in con- tact with than to have more young criminals—if criminal other thoroughly a lad may be said to be a ever—than perhaps any in this {in the country, believes good that may come taining the the not trust Men an and confidence of who do position Young. and women occupy official such as Judge Lindsey's would do well (o When the young lad or girl is follow his example, once confidence of the ained when that pever abused, there is no end to the god that one may do if so inclined. 1 this true of parent Nor is it' conviction ! believe | i Kirmiss too | paving | per cent relations | | st Technicaliv, | he would prefer Yo retain , number of weeks. measles to continue prevalent here. man | from oh. | confldence is | The may bring her to a logical conclusion more an the logic of man, intuition not fill her lack rapidly t such of tuition in logic. does President refuses to pardon Debs. T was said State Department would pardon him-—but who would pardon State Department? 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date). The annual meeting of the Landers, ! Frary & Clark company was held yesterday afternoon. Charles F. Smith was clected secretary and as- sistant treasurer, The Philharmoni¢ band will give a Verein society was held at Turner hall last night. The Philarmonic band will Zive a concert at the St. Mary's Ladies’ Aid tomorrow evening. Friday will be the last day for water rents and save the 10 discount. A social and smoker was given by Elmo lodge, Knights of Pythias at the lodge rooms last night. The common council will meet morrow evening. INTENCED H ELF TO H WEEK BEHIND BARS Feb. 1.—‘Edward Doran, transgressed grievously against the laws of God and man; therefore, 1, Edward Doran, scntence vou to serve one week in the House of Correction,’’ said Edward Doran, aged Lothario, who yesterday was allowed to pass sentence on . himself when . found guilty in the morals court of cloping from St. Paul with the twenty-two- year-old wife of John Hartman. to- Chicago, you have LESS DIPHTHERIA HERE. The weekly morbidity report of the state department of health eight diphtheria and seven scarlet fever cases in this city. The number is considerably less than has been re- ported to the state department in a The report shows ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEWNG. DISTRICT OF BERLIN, 8S.,, PRO- bate Court, January 29, A. M. 1921, Estate of Niels Johnson, late of the town of Berlin, in said district, de- | ceased. Upon the application of Bengta Johnson, praying that as Adminis- tratrix on the estate of said deceased, she may be authorized and empow- ered to sell and convey real estate of said deceased, situated in Berlin, Conn., as per said application on file | more fully appears, it is ORDERED, That said application but ! Washington, Feb. 1.—Prohibition leaders in congress are hoping to tighten up the Volstead law. They are planning new legislation to provide a flat jail sentence for the | first offense of selling liquor, without ! courts the optional right ! giving the of imposing a fine. Other changes being discussed among the prohibition leaders relate to the search and seizure clause, so as to reach the home brew and to make more sweeping the present law under which a person buving liquor may be punished equally with the person sell- ing it. ! Confiscation of every drop of liquor held by citizens, regardless as to when or how it was acquired, also is being d. This would legalize seizure of an stocks held in a private cellar—or a safety deposit vault. Objection to that, however, has been made by some dry leaders on the ground that little such liquor finds its way into | channels of bootleg trade and that it : permit shows | won’'t be long before all such liquor will be used up. Unless a pending bill which would federal commissioners to try minor liquor cases, is passed, a pro- posed amendment to the Volstead law would take care of this. Federal court dockets are now badly congest- ed with Volstead violations, and gov- ernment officials have reported a change oi procedure necessary. The big fight for amendment will start with the opening of the new ses- sion in April, according to dry lead- ers. They said they have enough votes in the house now to put through any added restrictions they might de- sire, but that there is not enough time left. Meanwhile Chairman Volstead of the house judiciary committee, on whose shoulders will fall the task of revising and tightening up. is await- ing word from prohibition enforce- ment officers as to suggestions for making the law bullet proof. He wants the advice of the men charged with responsibility of breaking up the outlaw traffic. Chairman Volstead has expressed satisfaction with the law, believing it was born with teeth, but in talks with members he has expressed the belief that others might be added. Reports showing heavy transporta- tion of liquor and wholesale smug- gling prompted the movement to put persons transporting and selling it in { jail right off the bat. In the effort to stop home brewing and operation of kitchen or garret distilleries, turning out small quanti- ties of liquor for sale, prohibition leaders admit they will run into a storm of opposition. When the Vol- stead bill was before congress 1919 the big fight was on the search and seizure provision. This, as finally drafted, stipulated that no search warrant should be is- sued to search any private dwelling occupied as such unless it were being used for unlawful sale of liquor con- taining more than one- -half per cent of alcohol. Elimination of this pro- cordovan for women. Value 50c pair. ON SALE WEDNESDAY, ROBES. $9.98. YOUR CHOICE WEDNESDAY A. M. Strictly first quality, WEDNESDAY SALE combed fine gage seamless Cotton Hose'in WEDNESDAY A. M. .... See them displayed in our show windows un time of sale WEDNESDAY MORNING. Sale of Bath Robes black Men’s medium and heavy weight Cotton H of the better grades, black and cordovan. Children’s School Hose, in black, sxzes 6 to. l o 29¢C FEBRUARY 2ND AT 9 A. M. we will put’a sale the balance of our stock of MEN'S AND WOMEN’'S BAT) Every Robe a “BEACON” QUALITY, formerly priced $6.98:7 e $3.98 See them displayed in'ouy south window until time o! sale.. WEDNESDAY SPECIALS FROM OUR 3RD FLOOR FIFTY PAIR WOOLNAP BLANKETS heavy weight, $6.98 value. $4.98 BED COMFORTABLES The ‘““Maish” Comforts, warmth without weight, full size Con fortables. Values to $10.00. WEDNESDAY FRILLED CURTAINS All headed, WEDNESDAY SALE ready to hang. ceceseseecio.. .. Pair 51029 SCRIM - CURTAINS Value $1.98. ‘With neat lace edgings. SPECIAL SALE WEDNESDAY transportation of lawfully acquired liquor from commercial warehouses to the home of the owner is not pro- hibited by the Volstead act. Of the 44,500,000 gallons of liquer stored in warehouses before national prohibition only about 2,500,000 gal- lons will be affected by the regula- tions officials declared, as of the total amount of lawfully acquired remaining in storage about 42,000,- 000 gallons is in bonded warehouses and its status was not disturbed by the decision. CITY ITEMS Feb. Victor records, Henry Morans. —advt. Spring hats for every day wear, spe- cial $2.95. Goldenblum Millinery Co., 188 Main Street.—Advt. Henry Andrew Lindeman, - burt stre whose this e $1.25 $1.50 STATE- OF CONNECTICU" trict of Plainville, §s., Probate] , January 29, 1921, Estate of Charles Johnson, the Town of Plainville, in trict, deceased. The Administrator having e ! his administration account liquor | Estate to this Court for allo 13 > ORDERED, That the “7th February, A. D. 1921, at 10 o the forenoon, at the Probate Plainville, be and the same is for a 'hearing on the allo said administration account Estate, and this Court directs ministrator to cite all persoy ested therein to appear at s and place, by publishi this order in some new: e a circulation in said districk, posting a copy of this orde public sign-post in the Town ville, where the deceased at least five days before sa signed. |