New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1921, Page 6

Britain Herald. LD PUBLISHING COMPANT, Propcietors. aily (Sunday excepted) st 4:13 u-u;n Bullding, ¢T Church street. . 0 Three Months. » Month At the Post OMce at New Britals Becona Mall Matter. TELEPHONE) CALLS: Office ..... Rooms profitable advertising medium in pity. Ciroulation boo always open to adve ber of The Assoch & nation newspapers a with & strictly honest .. ation, Our . elrculntio msed upon thls audit tion againet traud in oution figures to both national a wdvertivers. TS tted there any peo- this that city who attend the * given a the various theaters, tor of the fact vaudeville or bill that the This is noticeable peop theater he many young men, leave the after vaudeville to the main the is over, wait for pics ing are many hand there the e other ep st on account of the vaudeville It is that away trom theaters sque portlons of the bill \d stion is here made works all e supper, preve ation of these people n who day and home, leans and eats a able dinner or be, taining a seat or oy is practically two seats at the theaters except on special ved seats are pro- their cager s when res Many of these men and are ‘not particularly to that the evening. vaudeville precedes the fcture of In or- et good seats they are obliged y through the evening meal, stopping to make any nd rush down to the theater & here ereafter o'clock or that by seven And a to obtain those se ugh a part of a performance for which they do not e lch perhaps Is actually The repuls is they patrons of ther result res way they are not ntery. . ms hmd such people could be odated, without loss, Dut rath- gain to the proprietors of the s, If Reserved Seats were to be every A evening performance business man would much the ot the theaters jn the afternoon pay perhaps fifty for n to stop in at box office cents aplece erved seats the bliged to hurry his sit for through meal, or to through which a a performance he t care roviding would no matter at o the ually at most of the a time at home and the theater ired, the reserved seats a people of their what hour they The about The seats assure “show." main pic- is shown nine houses. pos- resery might then whatever hour until the ille was over or coraing in time it. At any the a would bring many ot who ap- at either walting rate reserved to see the 8, some which are well is now never he theaters of New seeing s it Britain. PIRDS OF A FEATHER.” are flocking together less and of a feather people 1y thent ese days—Dbirds is time for o do still wan who help re something, to lens when Republicans were fcans and Democraty rate—that was all there hey Mbcked napproachabl were wau to to gother. They This Is chang- “gang-leader’’ powerful than has lost used to be much the prestige lead- proper dre Individualit he. of the of Is today; his society some le adopted by #s & criterion t was tormerly ascendant day “will ds of a feather” do not always pgether no matter what appear- old appear here may b Muny n full sympathy with the oth to wustain the of the “birdy’ ep in their bad birds it they r bad feathers, which rey gnia of their bad some hearts they are n have a lurking fe would like to shed some esent order, and o to try new feathers. pem -intq closer touch with Many good birds colors and thers are would fo put u 1ha | burlesque as the | | ted desired ts they are obliged to | evening | hstend of the lower charge, than | | te “JEST R NATIN.T (Robers Russell,) Coniented seen the yond the life that bond i1 the light that fearsome hold us by Contented knows that be reached material earth are pr is the one who on that light years go passin’ more clear, more bright. Un- happiness an’ woe may come; the brightness disappears; per- haps it can't beyond the screen o' fallin' tes but others see it jest the same; it's still a-shinin’ there; it's waitin’ at the same ol' spot to lift you trom despair. A little cloud from my ol' pipe rolls upward toward that light which never dims for those who see, by day- light or by night. An’' in that cloud o' smoke ppears a thought that ain’t in words no more than humans can trans- late the songs. o' Springtime birds. But sort o' wafted omn that clopd there rests a fairy wand—"Contented is the one who sces the light that burns beyond.” one wh burns be- things o' a common in the one light may despite the that on this hed. Contented lives dependin’ which, as the by grows aye things be seen rs, affiliate flocks than for the Taking the optindst’ bad Ives with nore birds seeking to them the good there are good birds looking other crowds. s view of the matter, and believing that the world as a general proposition is growing better, it seems to be the duty of all to look for the indications be- all birds. 1t to a growing neath th de the feathers of »se Indications point flock with the good they should be encouraged. toward anything showing of such much ire to birds, dis- re- Revulsion pleasing, and a vulsion omplished never ac good. Rather a great overlooking of the repulsiveness of some things and some people will create confidence and understanding, and and more will appear the right colored feathers —or feathers of white. So let's not Y& too sure that always “Birds of a Feather Flock Together.” more GERMANY'S APPEAL. United States regard to Quite naturally the cannot act “as umpire” reparations between Germany and the Allies, in we as requested by Germany though were willing to do so it is doubtful if the Allies in their proper pride would her last appeal. Even consent. Germany's appeal is couched in the most convincing terms. She promises to pay; she promises to obey in letter and spirit the decision of the Presi- dent of the United States in this mat- One is accustomed to such prom- one is not accus- ter ises from Germany; tomed to their fulfilment But, says the reply of Secretary of Hughes: “Should the German take this course late such proposals as would present a State government (‘formu- this gov- nent bringing the to the of the allied governments in a manner acceptable negotiations proper basis for discusion’) ern will consider matter attention in order that be the to them may resumed."” of Hughes speedily course reply of Secretary as made after thorough con- with President Harding. It discloses the policy sultation relations of this government. The mystery lies An indication of the future pol- foreign in it, of Harding and Secre- Hughes there. The next thing to do is té interpret it correctly. iey President tary lies The words, taken literally, declare that we cannot act as umpire and set- tle the Yet the plain, simple interpretation of re willing to submit proposals Germany, e technically amount Germany should pay. it shows that we Germany’s for with which country we at war still, “in a manner acceptable to them"—(the allies.) John Doe goes to a lawyer and tells with Rich- John asks the lawyer to set- The Roe's. him he is having trouble ard Roe lawyer He between their dispute. friend of Richard is a says he cannot act as them. ‘But I'l _tell rm addx “You, get agreement which will tell Richard Roe it that it can be the basis for discussion, rn Y shape Richard will talk with you about umpire you 'what do.,” he John Doe, up an what you will do, put in form so and that [ Rl This, the reply of the United States to Germany The triend by his side try to put it in such in plain terms, is wi means. lawyer has been a long- f Richard He The man time has fought Richard the ald of the lawyer, appe The some time considering forming a part nership with Richard appealed to him to hely him whom has whipped recently, with Is to the lawyer lawyer has been for Now John has If the lawyer were a superman per- haps he would be absolutely impartial, HBut, it is submitted, the convincingly expressed wish of his client be friends again with Richard, and the fact that the lawyer would be bet. John to NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERAL!I™ FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1€21. |.tell his old friend that nis proposition, corrected perhaps by him, the fair—if the lawyer subject to client’s lawyer, was pretty were human and human frailties. All this is assuming that Germany's s of dis- Hughes, proposals suggested as “‘a ba. cussion” by Secretary would pass through this government's hands No other struction of the note seems possible. 1f the pl 1 by the of State before submission con- propos tary is carried out it is lieved for We in the character pire an would act more of attorney—and we would not be attorney for those tions with will whom, eventually, we must for and be associated all time. interpreted by our friends, the good that the reparations matter to allies. Despite the great would come were be settled and negotiations again opened, there is disappointment in the suggestion contained the in note of Secretary Hughes. There our reply says we would “consider” bring- ing the “promise” is made. is hope in the fact t matter before the allies—no The man who prides himself upon his situation find that he hold. ability to sp 2 quickly, not may sometime has obtained a firm | ment often brings subsequent remorse- we would not be acting as um- na- ! Our action could not fail but be thus' The world is looking for the proper cement to mend that broken pipe of peace. Laughter at the influence of environ- ful tears, “Let not your heart be troubled” is But supposing you have “letting" of it? sage advice. nothing to do with the be much the matter with long as the “Keep Off the Grass” signs are not re- There cannot New Britain as placed partment to Rent.” | ] i | by | i Spring cleaning is beginning; i The dust germ gets his inning; i And men will all be sinning | By shirking of their share. But it won't last forever, And men would be quite clever Should they “play hookey' never And “pitch in” when they're there. ticket” by no in the | Voting the “straight means implies “straighgness” voter, nor the plit ticket” an erratic mind. The girl whose face is her fortune ! seldom is a miser. g e { An expletive is used often where an have done quite as | adjectice would ! well. | ] ——y, : | FACTS AND FANCIES | — BY ROBERT QUILLEN John Bull must choose between the olive branch and the ambush. better results a peace-work We might get paying diplomats on basis. We may have peace by resolutior now. but ultimate and final pe: come by evolution, The only objection o breakfast food is the fact that they call it a food. some Battle produce a hootch. It seems strange that Creek institution doesn't powdered form of instant A considerable portion of the profits have gone to pay toll charges on the road back to normalcy. The difference /between a reformer and a knocker is that the knocker doesn’t ask you to pay him for it. As we understand Lenine’s proposi tion, of prevention for a pound of cure. 1f you would profit by opportunity’s knock, you must open the sweat glands as well as the door. sins shall or when he divorce. the the court None of hifiden on goes into man's last day for a The gPeat necd of the world jus now is not an Association of Nations, but assimilation of nations. vIdani says he wants nothing. Well, we.had a lot of that left over after spending millions for airplanes. ‘A fellow feeling wondrous kind,” and that why the jury is impressed of insanity. by a plea And Mr. service. Not tried to deify H: ‘humanize” the insinuating that anybody himself ? his bear: to also thought more than be could didn’t have the gall counter proposal Cain but make he a La Touraine Coffee “Brandinga teaLATOURAINE -—-(the name known to so many thousands as the mark of perfect coffee) ---# the Quinby Com- pan. of telling you that they, er it the tea possibic to produce.” by ' ce must { Some folks there are who venture far | Ana as war | ! Bat he is willing to trade an ounce | | But, better still, they carve the If a nation is advancing civilization ! when it steals a colony, what is a landlord doing when he advances the rent? . The next war won't be fought in the air. It will be fought, as usual, in the | tax assessor's office. | = o | \| Lights and Shadows || ' By John J. Daly THE PACE-MAKERS sae In fields that they're are tQo wide, hurled around the | never strike their - stride. 1 the class, not of the mass, | stay at home and toil H In work fields small, who from it all Wil never dare recoil. The souls who stay at home and play | The minor chords, with Fate, Can feel the throb of earthly sob, The sympathy, the hate, never mix in with the That tumult carries rife, And never learn c seem For conquests of the licks to yearn strife. i lot is mainly not ! realm of chance; And so their Cast in the will | And mock at Fortune’s glance. | Yet, those who go out with the flow | Of human tide—and drifi— hey must be brave to ride That sinks but will not the wave bo | i which had started lift, They have their sharcs of trials and | cares, ! Mayhap their gladness, too: and as they grope they nurse the hope | That something better's due. With smiling mien they're always seen, | The; n to laugh at Fate; They = e pace that buoys the race And teaches men to wait. 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date.) | A baseball team will not be formed | at the local High school this year, | due to the lack of interest by the | students. \ i Officer Bamforth sent in an alarm from Box 31 this morning for a fire in the anealing | kiin at the Stanley Works. | It was estimated today that there are about 1,000 bi I according to the ‘sales of the stores. cles in the town | | York Reutschelar's Park will be opened Monday cvening for the summer sea- | | son. punishment | The New Britain Regulars will | meet the Young Men's club of New | in basketball at the East Main | Armory tonight. street l € i B 3 4 —ALWAYS FRENCH ORGANDIE BLOUSES With fine hemstitching — c¢ollars and fronts com- bined with dainty laces and nets. / $4.98 EACH —_—————————_—— —— acn $1.98 Voiles and Batistes in plain white, others of fancy weaves, with frills or gingham trimmed fronts, collars and cuffs. \S:\TL'RDA\' TWO HUNDRED BLOUSES SATURDAY TISTE BLNUSES THAT ARE HAND MADE.. These ever popular Blouses of soft 'Batiste are hand drawn and trimmed with dainty filet laces. EXTRA 51745 — Cap Shape — HAIR NETS Selected and Sterilized — Ultra Quality On sale Notion Dcpartment The McMillan Store Special Quality Hair Nets 15¢ ™" 2" 25¢ """ $1.35 Be sure and purchase a supply here Saturday. Hair ORIENTAL BEAUTY MASKS PERSIAN ROSE CREAMsS AND POWDERS You are invited to visit our demonstration of Oriental Beauty Mask, Pe n Rose Creams and Powders. OUR SPECIAL OFFER FOR SATURDAY FREE—A 385c¢-Jar of Cold or Vanishing Cream. with each jar of Oriental Beauty Mask. Come in and let our demonstrator teli you about this wonderful skin beautifier—no trouble to use, just apply as you do cold cream—remove in ten minutes. One application will convince you — No more es, blackheads or pimples. —Demonstration Main Floor, Froht— ORGANDIES — VOILES — KIDDIE CLOTH ~ AND SILK SHIRTINGS SPECIALLY 45 INCH IMPORTED ORGANDIES B A permanent finish fabric for summer apparel in a large assortment of new shades SATURDAY ya- 69C i Value 98¢ 40 INCH WHITE VOILES' Extra fine quality Voile that has been singed— no loose threads. Sméoth finish SATURDAY . ya 446 alue 59c¢ PRICED FOR SATURDAY KIDDIE CLOTH For Children’s wear. Desirable for Rompers and Wash Suits. _— 25c SATURDAY Value 33c ALL SILK SHIRTINGS In miany very pretty patterns, for Shirts and d N SATITED L2 h h | THE McMILLAN STORE, Inc® RELIABLE— SMART JERSEY - SUITS " At A Special Sale Price --SATURDAY -- $9.98 each * These Suits are worth double| the price we offer them at during This Special Sale Saturday. (all sizes up to 44.) _ ] In the desirable shades of Copen, Rookie and Heather Mix- tures. ‘SPECIAL SATURDAY OFFERING OF CHOICE NEW BLOUSES Comprising creations from several of the foreng New York Blouse Makers, — in many inst these fine Blouses are being offered for sale at ex| clusive specialty shops in the larger cities at doub our price for Saturday’s selling. CHARMING OVER ‘BLOUSES Of Georgette and Crepe de Chine. Self and tone embroidered. Exquisite ereations in the new shades of bisque, jade and fawn. SATURDAY 'ASHIONABLE — DEPENDABLE GLOVES IN ALL LENGTHS . One and two-clasp — strap wrist, clbow a full lengths. 5 Siiks, Chamoisctttes, Suedes, Kid and Lamb Skin Gloves. Imported Fren 98¢ ™ $5.9 AND SASHES PRICED SILIK. SCARFS 'KNIT SiLK SCAKES, worn with e sprif coats and suits Triced _cacn $3.45 ™ $4.9 FANCY SILK SASh..,, with silk tassel a wide fringe ends, worn with silk and serge dress S Priced $2‘25 to $4.95 Each SILK DRESS NiTS AND FLOUNCINGS For Over Dresses, in black and colors. Wide Silk Flouneings $2.95 1o $4.2 Yard Values to $6.50 $2.75°$3.9 Values to $5.98 DAINTY SUMMER NECKWEAR VESTEES—Vestees with cuffs, collars, ul cuff effeets — Vestings, Bandings and Ruffling the yard. They’re all new; for Allover Figured Silk Nets yard Spring and Summer Wea SATURDAY will -ofier special values in Hosiery, Kuit we mea’s Night Snirts, Chilaren’s Sleepil GArIents, eic. W UMEN’S -SUAK LISLE HOSE wluck with white clockings Value 98¢ CHILDREN'S SOX Sizes 6 to 10, in three Heather Mixtures of s and cotton, 3-4 length, with turn-over N cufis. SATURDAY .... pair 5 N 2 Value 98¢ CHILDREN’S HOSE Heavy rib, black. Fine rib black or white. Special at MEN’S MUSLIN Full cut, sizes 15 to 19 NIGHT SHIRTS each 9 > Value $1.50 CHILDREN’S MUSLIN SLEEPERS izes 2 to 10 years Value $1.39 “KOVERALL” PLAY SUITS For Children 2 to 8 years of age, made of K e Defiim, with red trimmings. P p on at home or after Suit sl = Value $1.95 WOMEN’S SUMMER VESTS . Bodice and sleeveless kinds. Al sizes N " e N