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

Britain Herald. : II, (Bunday excepted) at Ald Bullding, <7 Church street. l.‘ & Yoar 9 Three Months Month At the Post Ofce at New Britaln 86 Second Class Mall Matter. 1'MII.II‘IIONI CALLS: t The Associated Press. d Press | lusively entitied ibution ) advertivers —_— T JOY OF LI much does a man t of the spt late in the pleasure rest of the day it he morning and ork to do” njoys the sleeping, ¥ ing is hard, and after he e reaction from the late srhaps, but has sleep good tne two men working side by One the other both The the same room ix an e of the A loye of the B fes having the same office Company company pany decldes to go to work an arlier In the morning in the summer. The B on standard and com- eeldes to remain company eight employe of the ‘Another day's of the B office about employe into the and greets the pany lstlessly head,” he grunts. hour of my day o other with a is gone," re- smile—"and ne a lot, too.” hrough that long, hot y the employe of the B injustice may be agiinst and yet he sum- com- s consclous of some lone him. He ht Saving” time hat the other ing’* on him the hour for the ce of the A. company turns to the man has “got closing of comes, ploye worker for company , old top.” he the best day’h work I this office.” p." growls the’other who Nhas And what he cries, “I've just ever r to work still Mshes In that be hardly worth mentioning hour wopld esire to urge the adoption of ylight Suving time is heére in- Our has decided o standiird time is' the proper But it does seem that there i reason for the cheerfulness legislature employe who goes to work onscious that he and conscious that is in shape ood work be through long before ve enjoyed a bit more others sleep— hore of unconsclousness in the %, than has he. LDY." possible that this government pan in public lite unless he who refuses © promises has for bellef that It would sec they may be ym 8o sort, of a may he what man thus departs from the gen- adopted by public men an extent that it them? stom past to such e to be expected of be a strange politician, and enuse consternation in his He is and he does on referred to, and who the qualifications mentioned' is ry of Commerce Herbert Hoov- | tary Hoover sald yesterday o studfes made by his depart- that reductions in re- with And on the re- are not keeping pace n the wholess trade not put any blame tary Hoover sald also that so his department was concerned 48 no apparent Tiris tartling part of his statement knew the all looked Search was not made remedy. fact; we remedy re of the condition that would » be no cure at all; we wanted that would be real and would the matter that the dollar the roots of # been noted h 18 YOAY ago, h 24 conts more Why the difference? ¥huw that the had not cents more today in retall tre reductions in rade kept pace with wholes business Secretary aid not uld we blame the retailer New fact abllity to cor- especially In He merely stated the laimed nny Are many reasons why ‘the not able to reduce his he moment the wholesaler 418 | | | | | matter then as now. and | in wholesale | against the | mentioned by its “JEST RUMINATIN"."”" (Robert Russell.) This pipe o' mine don't dare predict what things will come to pass, but it has got a little thought pertainin’ some, to gas. We used to burn it to give light: we cook by it today. despite the awful price we claims we allus have to pay. An' now the rich folks uses it to drive from place to place—to fail to own a motor car seems like a dire dis But that ol' pipe o’ mine doi ride in auto cars a lot; the jitney an’ the trolley is about jest all it's got to get from here to there an back, to ride around the town an’ ridin’ ain't no pleasanter when ridin' with a frown. But that ol' biar friend o’ mine recalls the long-past day when automo- biles didn't have the whole blzmed right of way. Smooth-steppin’ horses sped nlong, or ambled, ecasy-like, while those who drove enjoyed the sights along the ol turnpike. A bunch o' flowers here an’ there; a little bab'lin® brook, got more, in them ol’ days, than jest a hasty, scornful look. An' when you came to forest «hade you jogged along so slow that horse an man breathed deep o' peace—the peace the happy know. So yesterday that pipe o' mine went back some twenty years an’ dreamed o° things far distant through time's veil o' joy an’ tears. An' now, today, it dares predict the time Is sure to come when folks will drive the horse again though molors past them hum. enable the retailer to take advan- tage of it We are prices in the seeing some retail trade here lowering of that will come pretty close to meeting the lines. wholesale reductions in some Secretary Hoover's statement was a country to be general one, and ‘‘puts the This is not the emphasized. there are wise," point here Possibly loth to meet the who long to continue retailers reductions some who are of wholesalers; prices yet a while longer. looking for the higher But the majority are greater wholesale reductions more perhaps, than the con- They will and & eagerly sumers. giving the public as much of the benefit of such reductions as they are able. for instance, is “Coupon many sales that Tomorrow, Day.” There will be will meet the wholesale reductions. But the that there is in the Cabinet a man who re- his life habit of speaking the truth: aof telling how a thing should if he knows; and of refusing to say he sees a way out of a dilemma if therg@Be no way Of course Herbert point here made is fuses to renounce be done apparent to him Hoover would be like that. RADACALISM, Yesterday a college president re- wuse he considered “Hotbed of Bolshe- This president signed his post be the Institution a vism and other Cults.” of Valpariso University, in “Unsigned to my desk warning me Indiana says letters have come mysteriously agaipst the principle I have preached namely loyalty to Americanism and American industrial life of American citizenship.” there were factions as the basis It seems that in the university, some for and some president. Former sol- diers have beeh sent to the institution Government Training. ad of the student council which presi- according to the has by the Board of Voca- tional One of them the b demanded the ousting of the The taculty, claim, was dent president’s fostered er- roneous ideas. It is & college affair and there may be other influences at work than that former president But the significance of the matter lies in the fact that the question of loyal- ty to this country in teaching and in action has been raised in an institu- and that the faculty has been implicated tion of learning, For years it has been the custom even of professors to advance that theo- ries startling to say the least were tlo harm. A young man was impressed by them, agreed with them, when away from the influence under which they had been learned, falsity of the erroneous conclu- sion had been The were not numerous, and dealt usually with matters other loyalty to which was not such a vital They were “side discov- ered the through which the reached cases than country, which did no destroy the val- things learned. there is issues’ ue of other But today need of far greater eare in what is taught than thera was twenty years ago. And through all theories of government touched upon in the must be the class room there should and theme strong, true patriotism Dr. Hillis' talk in this city the other evening gave much startling informa- tion as to the flliteracy in our army and in the country at large. Unedu- cated men do not go to college, but the influence of uneducated men must be met by thgse who have had thar Twenty years ago they did lit- | and then, | reasoning | SF'V RPITAIN DAILY HERALD triotism of the educated, who should fight patriotism’s battles, the advance perfect loyalty to ndeed. toward a more country will be slow Wonder if the sun will shine brightly this summer because of the less blush-bringing slap in the fact people are giving her. 4 Lights and Shadows By John J. Daly CONQUERORS ALL see then, v goes Give no quarter to gloom! frolicking free. Here comes a bride and a groom Followed by,—well, you shall By Margaret, Moll, and Marie. Watch! When you stroll on strand You may be caught by the three all, of the land— Moll, and Marie. When all the flow'rs Wedding bells ringin —tra- Bachelors walk to their doom, Never vin to be free, While Margaret , and Laugh. They u d That sets the soul sing! Each holds a heart in her hand— Margaret, Moll, and Marie al.l(mln Marie sweeps as clean as a broom. r to be perfume o'er the lea, and Marie Love Mem'ry is ple; Forgotten. like Sent by the winds As Margaret, Moll Enter the lists, Take your stand; But you'll f. 1, you'll see. Conquerors, all, of the land— Margaret, Moll and Marie. 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date.) The Y. M. C. A. Regulars defeated the Young, Men's basketball team of New' York at the East Main street armory last night by the score of 10 A. J. Sloper presided at the city meeting at Turner Hall last night. The firemen were granted an increase. Two extra policemen were also voted for. ~ Court Friendly, F. of A., received s of 24 candidates last evening. were 14 initi; . Bids are being eived for stone work for the cellar of the proposed St. John's German Lutheran church. Plans are at the office of W. H. Cad- »\nl\ architect. he secretary’s report of the New Britain Co-o o an® Loan asso ciation show amounting to $111,031.41. Liabilities total $111,. 031.41. This was the 19th semi-an- nual report. BRING THESE COUPONS TO “ADKINS” This Coupon and 10 cents will buy a two ounce bottle of Carter’s Writing Fluid. Regular price 15¢c. This Coupon and 10 cents will buy a two ounce bottle of Signet Carmine Ink. Regular price 15¢c. This Coupon and 25 cents will buy a bottle of Sanford’s Fountain Pen Ink with Patent Filler Regular price 45c. This Coupon and $1.00 will buy a quart bottle of Sanford’s Premium Writing Fluid. Regular price $1.50. ADKINS PRINTING CO, STATIONERY somd TUESDAY, APRIL 75, '192%. THE McMILLAN STORE, INC. ALWAYS RELIABLE PREPARE NOW FOR CONFIRMATIONandGRADUATION Complete assortments of all accessories. CHILDREN’'S WHITE DRESSES of sheer organdies and nets. LONG WHITE SILK GLOVES WHITE HAIR BOW and SASH RIBBONS WHITE HOSIERY Silks and Lisles. BOYS’ WHITE SHIRTS, BLOUSES and TIES. READY-MADE CONFIRMATION VEILS 2 Yards Long—50-inch wide of fine Cotton Nets—Hemmed all around. Special $1.69 each—Value $2.00. SUPERIOR QUALITY WHITE GOODS OF ALL KINDS Silks, Georgettes, Nets and Organdies. Best Quality White Georgette Crepes $1.95 yard. Pussy Willow Taffetas $2.75: yard. White Crepe de Chines, Messaline Satins. White Tl# cked Net Flouncings. White Cotton Nets for dresses and confirmation vells. Special Wednesday with this coupon ORIENTAL BEAUTY MASKS Persian Rose Creams and Powders At Cut Prices For One. Day Only. 85c PERSIAN ROSE FACE LOTION ...... 49¢ 60c PERSIAN ROSE COLD CREAM large size 49c 85c PERSIAN ROSE FACE POWDER . $0c ROUGE .. 3% 50¢ LIP STICKS 39(: Bring This Coupon With You Wednesday. FACTS AND FANCIES BY ROBERT QUILLEN — Lecoat s the quality that makes man put on socks that have no | holes on the day he intends to buy a pair of shoes. In the old days, poets starved in garrets; and even now they die in an effort to maintain a waist Mne. Panama got licked and demands a million indemnity. She must have some German in charge of tforeign affairs, Europe must learn that one can't miake a hymn to love out of a mili- tary march by changing the needle. Why do movic people wish to keep Clara out when their productions so frequently adveriisc what Clara did. American ambassador: A sublimat- ed errand boy who is dignified by his “can't,” | job and spends his own money to is a_state of mind. diznify his boss. All times we suspect that in Germany. “There’s Good Clothes!” Who doesn’t like good clothes? Fit out 2 man in a suit to his liking and he’s always sure of that “well dressed” feeling !~ Satisfaction from the first inch of the measure to the last stitch of sewing, is our way of custom tailoring. Men about town are fast learning that our shop is headquarters for good clothes. Ask our satisfied patrons who have pald only $29.50 to $42.50. How about your Spring Suit? The Quality Tailors 60 Church St. Rogers’ Block Telephone 584 COUPON DAY WEDNESDAY $2.50 ° PAJAMAS $1.59 Coupon Day $5.00 SILK SHIRTS $2.65 Coupon Day $6.50 SILK SHIRTS $4.95 Coupon Day WHITE OXFORD COLLAR ATTACHED SHIRTS $1.95 Coupon Day $2.50 and $3.00 “FANCY ATTACHED COLLAR SHIRTS $1.65 Coupon Day \ $2‘50 SOFT CUFF SHIRTS $1.00 Coupon Day $1.50 BLUE WORKING SHIRTS 79¢ Coupon Day $2.00-$1.50 NECKWEAR $1.00 Coupon Day $1.00 NECKWEAR 65¢ Coupon Day $2.50-$3.00 CAPS $1.65 Coupon Day A PSP $5.00-$6.00 SOFT HATS $3.95 Coupon Day $1.50 NAINSOOK UNION SUITS 95¢ Coupon Day $1.50 BAL. UNION SUI 95¢ Coupon Day 5 Pairs for « $1.00 Coupon Day Coupon Day -~ SILK HOSE T5¢ Coupon Day 30c Black and Tan ° LISLE HOSE 3 Pairs. for $1.00 Coupon Day 10c White HANDKERCHIEFS 6 for 25¢ Coupon Day 35¢-40c LISLE HOSE 4 Pairs_ for _ $1.00 Coupon Day 25¢ Black and Tan HOSE 6 Pairs for $1.00 Coupon Day . 25¢ STIFF COLLAR ‘3 for 50c Coupon Day 'SPECIAL PRICES —ON-—