New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 11, 1921, Page 6

Herald. COMPANY. . aIn frer NG eretars jay excepted) . at lding, €T Church street. ontha Nt OfMos at New Britain Class Mall Matter — HONE CALLS: o advertising medium in | ulation books and press open to advertisers republication of all news OF NoL otherwin edited and also local news pub- | Bureau of Clrouint this nac udit traud 1n jrée (0 both national and | TREA @ intent upon enforc- decided upon at the Won reparations con- tlernent must be made tions, disarmament German war gullty t negotiations The negotiations the vast sums oft are . at least ques- rises why Because of im- ar and the od, rocedure necessary in jenforcing terms of the there seems to be ny war of tho past it hat they call an the enforcement of ecided te further valent thero that tha the Allies more than , and that for this her absolute upon, but will Mance of such delay | no harm elopments bring one | of information It is Briand none remior annex of the pd. Tho merely ty of Versailles, acts under in enforce- he with this nce from Washing- jent Harding ich resolution as that declaring » with hat the it Is no ge of such resolu- Id be too great dan- ment to Germany and o8 of misunderstand- of our recent aussoci- news while not at all interested negotiations in re- 8, here in this coun- en asking about the pan war guilty. Why they ask. in the done? y be found resumption .of war s pany would not im- he terms of the treaty Trial of the matters tlements to be made. nnd impn- Measures are terms the war includ became he to enforce the Fmany having made | and having refused or after those pro- rejected. be expected, and tters will be wettled 1 of the war gullty redicted on all sides, that ordeal PERSONALITIES. @ questionable policy uals “names’ med in nrgu ves the political wel a habit an has become bit which has proved | Xtreme to the man ho, when all is sald to oo his pretor wlrs of thowe ubout ® wort of u parlia v he wixhes perfectly willing o such an event and n he wishes to sec make clowns will be content with When he s ons dis of his city he dignity ntials of de procedure providing he test degree the slightest his commonwe: pre- und a true orum That s pow of edu regard th ng fact that answer- senrcely warrant- exists and has “JEST RUMINAT (Robert Russ, That ruminatin would dream about “twould like to be as many poets sing, to muse o' songbirds cheertul, lively to sort o Iubricat stiffened up ol wQuld rise in describin’ blades o peep al ol' mother winter's cold sha low o' ming Spria a poet an’, ‘twould like an' their which clouds s that earth when pass twould whisper time coolin pring- Springtime’s tell o sun o shade comfort twould found in every t glade. But Spring ain't here an’ this, my pipe, like you has things to do afore the cold away—afore the ugh. Let's get ‘em rig has passed winter's thro finished up not that season inefficient wrecks, Perhaps the will hit us then: perhap the soft, Spring breeze will find u waltin® fer her then with consclences at ease. Let's close the winter months with “pep” begin s It seems | that | after | an' Jong afore next Fall the Spring an’ Summer harmonies may make us poets, all k to.the common council for | reviewing apparatus b rec- ords of the the months, let us take an in- of the last few ventory many in ts of an unpleasant nature that have occurred lately. Then, before we quit, let us actions Friday into our ity sk how we to call unwarranted also look own we attended the meetiig night ‘et us acted Is it not time a halt in bit- terness and levity Is in- | “act | it not time to give the thoughts of others due and careful consideration even if they are directly divergent to with It The rush our opinions, and meet them argument rather than rebuke ind It must be done the certainly is o temper of war days is over have be- let us de- lash of legislution is past, we come w deltberative body liberate, not administer tongue ings at the slightest pretense JAP statement DISAR. NI rding disarmu- the One re to be worst sort ment has come of bromide—everyone pes o it and there is nothing more to be said But a Japanese Militarist , paper The America is quoted as having uttered it newspaper declared that must be willing to make so for the sake of the “otherwise sacrifice prin of disagmament will accept his (President np Power Harding's) must be suggestions, Disarmament mutual, and no country caring will oppese it.' noticed unts of peace There cently have been here re- various ac the pro- gress of the movement for disar Progress seems to be be Japan the advocating the But the Whether favors the have a ment in there, and people seem to » of Jupan are not Japan or not Japan, as Japan, faith we The Yap settlod rey tensifles that feelir movement in good right to question controversy, rted now reported now in doubt, in- Ana n perhaps more n our part we are watching J than any other nation in this matter, After all perhaps it is well to re had best program ke 1916 naval peat that bromide thing—we ko along with our e prepared and following the program, until there comes the day when the disarmament will be mutu:el in fact and act WHY NOT? keep it stand the » “I'hey beings can’t can’t up Human strain “taint natural.” This was the the Capitol in Washington yesterday the fact that had passed into his office at fHluminating remark the He Secretary of one of doorkeepers at referred to Hoover $:30, President Harding. Secretary Postmaster General Hays of War Hughes, ~d through at 9 ¢ the Secretary hdstening clock, apparently eager work omments have been made in all it is said, that the ad departments ministration too much energy Hut it i= probable that there is hope in the henrts of all United States sub- ordinate workers that the comment old doorkeeper the of the would prove a true prediction can’'t keep it up not? It is men in _high posi why perfectly true It that for years the tions in this country have g ubout or less 1 the h it time. their serious work more urely. True it is that worked hard when they got but the getting at It took some Employes in less important posi- tlons have displayed little interest, as a rule, many believing that their posi- tions but stepping stones to higher has sipit of general loyalty except among were things. There been no If | , Spring Opening AT THE WOMAN'S SHOP 149 Main St. New Britain Conn. SATURDAY MARCH 12th NEW SUITS AT $22.50 UP NEW BLOUSES AT $4.50 UP NEW WRAPS and COATS AT $4.98 UP NEW DRESSES AT $19.50 UP - E. and A, J. SHARP 439 West Main St.—Tel. 975-976 SATURDAY SPECIALS LAME FRESH EGGS, 6Oc CHALL LEGS SPRING native PORK ROAST NGE MILK 2 for LOIN PORK ROAST MILK CRACKERS 2 1b SWIFT'S PREMILM I 30c¢ TOMATOES 5 2 cans 335 CHICKENS, MILK FED Ib 53¢ COFFELE _finest cup 3 1b $1.00 FANCY FOWL LIBBY'S CANNED CORNED BEEF can 19¢ PRUNES, meaty S+ NATIVE VEAL T ROAST b DAT pkg 15¢ NEW LAYER FIGS ... COMi3 HONEY SALAD DRESSING with BUNCH CARROTS 10 and 15¢ Olives, something new jar 35 GREEN PEPPERS .. ORANGES. California CAUVLIFLOWER 10, 18 and 60c¢ SPINACH FLORIDA, INDIAN RIVER RIPE TOMATOES ... GRAPE FRUIT .. 2 for 25¢ FANCY CELERY large beh 28¢ NEW CABBAGE 10¢ 1 FLORIDA ORANGES, BERG LETTUCE .. 18¢ Ib Large \Juicy . - dozen 39¢ ANIPS. white & yellow 3¢ Ih COCOANUTS, larze FRESH EGGS, western 50c doz and Fresh ... 15¢ cach said to have begun there would be experience—and they may have good teveloped that admirable spirit of co- lacking. wives, too operation which has been The first step would have been made toward convincing the people that it “business admin- Many of a gambling cessful with the baby's. \ who couldn’t break the bank house have been suc- would be, indeed, a | _— Statements in many speeches sound foolish without the context, but even istration.” Certain men, heads of great busi- ness concerns, have proven their | the whole text ma 25 YEARS AGO each day, (From The Herald of That Date.) prove to be “con.” to such hours of executive ability an that a very few when they give their order: brief reports from the heads of de- brought better re- nd hear partments, have sults to the concern than would have | The Union Manufacturing company painstaking ef- | Will build an addition to the main factory on tho north side of Church less competent man ; street. It will be made of fbrick. They are | The Clan Douglas will hold its post- They com- ' poned meeting tonight. The United States Court of Claims | has allowed the sum of $1,284.11 to }In- distributed among the carriers at {the post office for overtime work {from 1888 to 1893, under the new nothing :u-(”or an eight hour day. | . C. Noble has returned from a Members Of |, iness trip to New York. Stamp. ;, The foundry of the Landers, Frary and Clark company was shut down today en account of an illness to the { cupola tender. Edward Lyons, William Middlemas and J. H. Kirkham, will go to Middle- town next Friday afternoon to play the players there in a return game of chess. come from the most forts of another spread over long hours, the geniuses of business mand tremendous salaries and they carn them. has never a man, and it is President Harding claimed to be such believed that there is n- | spirational about him his Cabinet are of the same some of them lacking his matter how hard they try. President the ability no Harding's administration, one wherein such success as will be the result of hard work will b comes and long hours And so—why not? Pure lLard, 1b. Russell Bros. —advt. | 15¢ Americans used to smile patroniz- | at the English barmaid’'s habit | drink. The | rather wistful now ingly of measuring out a ma CIrY ITEMS Telephone 1719 1. R. baggage and taxj servic smile has become = | station for —advt. A rosge by any other name would | L S thorns would be | | | | | | | 2| THE McMILLAN STORE, INC. —ALWAYS RELIABLE— At the very beginning of Spring when every woman is on Liptoe awaiting to sce what “the new scason has to offer in fashionable new wearables, and when sub- stantial savings are most ap- preciated this store presents dis- play after display of brand new timely merchandise These of- ferings follow closely the dictations of fdshion yet they are surprising- Iy low in price ® MANY HAVE TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF OUR ANNUAL SILK SALE This week we are selling every piece of Silk in the store at consider- ably lower than their regular prices. The saving on a dress length is a sub- stantial one. For the last day we offer: PUSSYWILLOW TAFFETA—40- inch wide; regularly, priced $3.50 for $2.65 yard. SKINNER’S ALL SILK DRESS SAT]N—-Regularly priced $2.95 yard, for $2.50 yard. FINAL CLEARANCE SATUR- DAY of All Wool Plaid and Check Skirtings, 54-inch wide. Were $3.95 yard. Now $1.98 yard. 50c TURKISH TOWELS—Extra heavy, double thread, white and colors, 39¢ each, 3 for $1.00. 39¢c COLORED TURKISH TOW- ELS, 29¢ each, 4 for $1.00. A FORTUNATE PURCHASE OF BEAUTIFUL BEADED BAGS—For- merly selling from $7.50 to $25.00 each. We can sell them for from $4.95 to $15. GOOD ALARM CLOCKS, guaran- teed for one year. Saturday $1.98. Reg- ular $2.49. SPRING CURTAIN MATERIALS Displayed on Our 3rd Floor. VOILES and MARQUISETTES— white and ecru, priced from 35¢ to 79¢ yard. MADRAS 59c yard. QUAKER CRAFT LACE—from 45¢ to $1.10 yard. in beautiful designs— or Easter VERY SPECIAL On Sale Saturday Only ALL WOOL JERSEY SUIT For Misses and Women. Tailored and tuxedo models neatly trimmed with patch “pockets. Heather mixtures of differeat shades. n $12.50 Saturday Only On display in our North Window. SEE OUR NEW DRESSES, COATS, WRAPS, SUITS and SKIRTS all ready for Easter—moderately priced. SERGE and TRICOTINE SUITS $29.50 up. COATS $29.50 up. $10.98 up. — WRAP / PETTICOAT SPECIAL—Heather- bloom top and taffeta flounces. Spe- cial $2.19 each. + TIE-BACK SWEATERS—AII wool, brown, tan and Pekin—$1.98 each. SPRING GLOVES styles; one-and two clasps, skin- and Fabrics; in many new Kid, Doe- strap wrist; elbow§ and full length gloves. “KAYSER” and “MEYERS” black, § $1.50 pair; were $2.00. g NEW SPRING VEILING—Plain, dotted and two tone color combinations, -~ 2§¢ to 75¢ yard. Novelty made up veils in a large variety. WE HAVE large assortment «w SILK NETS and FLOUNCINGS in black and colors. For Sauurday the last day of our Qill: Sale we offer our $2.50 grade all Silk Georgette Crepe at $1.95 yard. Black, white, navy, brown, grey, turquoise, Mrs. Harding blue and 20 § other shades. i SALE OF MEN’S SHIRTS—A sav- ing of from $1 to $4 on every shirt. All, our $3.50 and $4.00 Shirts $2.45 each. All our $3.00 each. SATURDAY $5, $6 and $7 Silk Shirts SPECIAL “GOR- DON” FASHIONED SILK HOSE for women ; $1.29 pair. black, cordovan, field mouse, Value $1.50. WOMEN'S LISLE VESTS ang SODICES:; 2 for $1.00. FACTS AND FANCIES By ROBERT QUILLEN “How to chickens™ article. Pre ical comedy. success is lined with The road to 1 tising sanitariums. bill-boards ad 1y The blue bird brings happiness, but the stork brings a $200 tax exemp- tion. > thought Germany appears to hs of Fener- of everything except a plea al insanity S - s weo The more one reilects on the matter his is a place the stronger Heaven make is the title of a a discusson of mus money out conviction minds his own business. of magazine 12 styles; regular 50c values it appears that increased raf not make the hauling of t:'n"i coaches profitable. ‘ rate the meimng “leading minds,” g} Well, : the expr no lo any on, r obscure, Some of the enforcement agen have developed sufficient will xvow to seize it or let is alone. There is something fundamentall wrong about an ’ism that makes cor verts by killing people who don't bef lieve. Some spell it mandatory and som. spell it mandatary and some are gon tent with the old-fashioned spe | c-0-1-0-n-y. With the X-ray you can see throug a modern painting and determine thi that the canvas ben where everybody e Of th. Try Ihi on your lady frignds.