New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1921, Page 6

Britain Herald. n]r‘r;.'!!".l‘:‘:.fl COMPANT, (Sunday excepted) at 18 4 Bullding, 7 Church street. Months. Mounth the Post OfMos at ond Class Mall Matter. Britala BLEPHONE CALLS: fitable advertising medium ¥. Clroulation hooks and press fways open to advertissrs. of The Associated Press. ared Press ia exclusively entitied Ath & strictly hos clreuluth e audit lon against traud tion Akures to both dvertivers y statistics This insures ewspaAper ational and w studled 1he | history Is H conviction that Right will like a hing the Triumph.” but 1t the hids quite Pnts ng of sort wt practical of matters, and, wd the mind to know fibso- what Jump wt was wise and was e would “have the on elne that @ man (o know cer- n, tentatively was b might make plans hssumption that it would be In time he would benefit It long the might be u very wever, und therein lies above that T'he confideration rightly s another runs ith the rnest; people, honest leeide @ matter us iy within the power of human | and will the o declde what Is wise o, In the end, the people pout the thing which man has decided will come that make relieved to t of the trying daylght given us at e of yeur M wise and right ' no ' mat nt ested here ther yesterday the Mayor sees to proclamation or not, it is be- | hat more and more of the houses and It waving of daylight may hts will in this way le e thix yeur "but it is prophe- wee it the | the manufactur- | It will New t eventunlly the not only in Hritain but where natural in this city, are us they are s try to prove the correctness den by reductio ad absurdum someone started a movement @ clocks un hour or two hours fd during the Spring and Supposing someone sug- that do work n o'clock we not begin stundurd time. I'm- be | the would Why hen argument winte carlier the line It un is shining? his of reawoning to its on would be consmdered | standard ! | why refore, i e only proper time? puyse there Is no use in going carlior duving that portion | yeur when the sunlight en- | to do #o unless there Is some ke galned belleved thut there to be gained of Now theory and practice the It Until ful man s “Do and ot Put Ot Tomorrow hivh in May Do Today. of Im)-l If eonfusion must come | You the whole theory Wving it Is generally adopted, it There have been few good lons In life which have come t confusion and the right | peoptt will will, In the end wise ovail and the in- t it be the We some of "o lay, great theory uccesstul life, ry o should do the be 20 ener- and the sun, will tell things thait not man’s decision, us done “AS OTHERS SEE has been wsald, action of the Repub. the the denounced ugh the perhaps, | '.III-«' iselves Col What they ersing on n treaty administration, & Democratie under their own pamac | there thelr way of looking At things are who are so Impar- able to sce them just The oy mocrats say they 4'd s n ot nit the situation more n the stand taken b it look as they Republicans mildly insist did not reverse themselves Probably middle point view that accurate- either, al- doew ws though the nearly correct the rats Ir were more view than wre Republi- this refer to t bg b instance cited the aetion s not to upon the | Hlar acts by others Y — - E——— will we be able to do so. But at least we may make a great effort to come nearer doing this than is ou wont. You make a general rule for an- You have for you other to follow, u perfect r t make this rule you are you ir not paying him to work for a You him severely You will to his reasons for doing as he the wish reprove he breaks that rule listen did down for There and you cite rule you lnid him. of known He who Any to mind the editor newspaper. He United rules for comes a great was throughout the States made certain the men write headlines for hix paper infraction of those rules was criti- clzed severely. But “story”, as happened he threw to the whenever that editor wrote a about twice a year the rules he had made broke every of right wished to winds and one them. Possibly he had a to do Possibly he have his | ed, and to retain the right | to chan®g It whenever he so desired Neverth the brought bad His employes comment- 8o, ¢ polic o ess situation results. ed upon it, and were inclined to br those rules themselves when they | dgemed It necessary They were quite but some excuse may bg seen ) There rules of laid life We criticize our are certain down tor all people if he sometimes breaks those that neighbor rules yet we see we will be placed jn u most awkward position If We will be we will suffer. we cling to them incon- venlenced; possibly In such as this it is believed u case | | that we must cling to those rules, cost | us what it may. And it is further be- lieved that we should try to see our % others see us;we should judge our own acts as they will be judzed by others and as we would judge sim- Play the gifme and play it hard. Put all beat the But let your “pep” into that game, and other fellow if you are able the rules of the game govern you thelr as you rely on government him ™™ RECORD BRI I'erhaps there will be a few who will remember 'elr inclination to b» lieve the accusations inst M hundred Charles Schw b in reg to the one thousand dc r check which it was alleged he handfed im* properly n will be well for those, some of whom are ever ready o helleve ill re ports of men in high the of his wished to prevent the Bethlehem Steel places. to read story reply to those who Corporation from carrying out its contracts with those who were fight- Ing the Germans before our entry into the war The Record Bribe” was that made of $100,000,0000 if h- his contracts with Lord by Germany would break Kitchener for war munitions “T'here is not enough money in Ger- muny and Great Britain combined,” Mr the Bethle- hem Steel Corporation until it has ex Britisk =add Schwab, “to buy ecuted ity obligations to the Government.’ The report of the story has it that Englund’s counter offer was $150,000,- 000 if he A e would keep to his contruct. to both tablet was giv- Chamber of Comi- is given his reply Yesterday a bronze the merce of the State of New York. This, and, it is to be hoped, the apprecia- of all heard work while war was in pr- reward oi what he the. possession hundred million dollars, Hnked en to him by tion his who have ever ol the zress, will be the M done—this, tangible Charles Schwab for instead’ of has of an With a loss of self-r this more rect Probably situation represenis tankibly, than any previous event known, the value one man puts on his honor and integrity “BY THE ETERNAL." There was once a very good young man-—a very good young man, indeed. He was wealthy and belonged to ““one the best He was so good people feared for his life. If he would only do something just w little “devilish" what hopes there would be for him and what good he might do with his money. of fumilies.” that The very good young man was mar- ried. Occasionally he went out alone church His good to some meeting of & men's wife, who had hope that wake up, become something in the world, knew that he would always re- in the dull good. he club, perhaps loved him and who day he might do some human and turn early evening, very and still very night attended « One dinner given by membors of his college class which had been graduated some He did usual hour vears th It grew to be ten o'cloek, twelve Larely before. not return at one. His wife sat he eleven, for injured! up him must have been | psing NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1921. “JEST R INATIN’ (Robert Russell.) It ain’t the proper attitude to take, for yog@ an’ me, to swell up in our righeousness an’, like the Pharisee, believe that we alone m see fine ywhe when ‘tis a o' folks knows tho things are there. i proper attitude ‘o smilingly an’ fe:l that ideals re alone for such as w We ought to tell the reasons why we think that good things pay; ought stick along our course no matter what folks But we ought not disdain to try to give our point o' view in such a way that folks may - judge what's false an’ what is true. It sometimes seems ‘there ain't no use in arguin® a point with people who have minds that seem jest sort o’ out o joint. We may be out o’ joint ourselves in many diff'rent ways: we ought know that we keep on a-learnin’ all ou days. Let's never be “superior” in thought, nor act nor deed: ideas interchanged is what ‘most all us people need we 1o say to ‘leven,” came this highly good young man. | his good wife, joy . to almost com- it ‘bout the educated, “*Mus' mumbled be words of precise, “Gaston,” cried her voice an “Gaston,"” believe of excitement. happily, “I mon pitch she cried again you are drunk.” very wrong But in Gaston had done a He never Gaston did a lot the world. He remained good but a lot more “repeated.” things thing of good beeame quite a man ——and effective. Yesterday President Harding dressed officers of our Navy. He de- red that the United States wanted nothing that was not hers rightfully, d, we.do want that which is nal we mean ad- cl but, he ours and: “By the Ete to Have IL" You may pass a very pleasant hour in Hartford almost any day—there are a lot of things in the city to re- mind you of New Britain—you may forget the rest. better to keep the "Long, Trail A'winding’™ than to try Haywood et al., short cuts. It's to Long any ‘Most all the world's big nations Are making preparations Coneerning reparations That Germany must pay. But women's Spring creations, If, they're not imitations, Bring greater obligations— Financial in their way. Many who are most eloquent about the glory of “the dawn of each new are failing to take practical ad- it. day,” vantage of The little boys of Washington, D. (., have decided not to throw away their pea-shooters while little boys keep their air guns. other It would be much easier to read the “handwriting on the wall” if it were written in our own language. 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Late.) Company D will have a smoker in the State Armory this evening. There will be a meeting of the New Britain Federal Union this evening to complete the organization. JThe plumbing on the new High school has been contracted to Weiant and company. The police commissioners met last evening at the station and discussed the proposition of having a special cell for women. The Daughters of America will have a dance at Seiring and Holmes hall tomorrow night. ¥. H. Johnston returned yesterday after a trip to the Pennsylvania coal fields. Frede prised b home on :k C. Monier, Jr., was sur- a party of friends at his t street last night. RECEPTION TO PASTOR. Mcthodists Honor Who Has Been Reappointed. reception was held last evening Methodist church in honor of the pastor and his wife, who have been appointed to the local church for another year. In the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Dugald Mc- Millan, Re and Mrs. vis and Master Philip Davis, Miss Crawford, M. L. Pailey and Mr. and Mrs. E. F, Neumann. The committee in charge off arrangements, of which Mrs, Anson Mills was chairman, ar- ranged a delightful program. Mrs. Howard Horton sang, Miss Lolita Littlehales gave a pilano solo - and Miss Erickson gave two humorous readings. The speech of welcome was made by Mortimer H. Camp, to which Mr. Davis rvesponded Re- freshments were serve and an in- formal and happy time followed Rev. J. L, Davis, A at the PRESIDENT RETURNS. Washington, April 29.—President Harding returned to the White louse from the Atlantic fleet review in Hampton Roads at 9 o'clock this morning. The presidential yacht CONNORS- HALLORAN LADIES’ DEPT. 215 Main St. FOR SATURDAY SALE Greatly Reduced TRICOTINE SUITS Finely Custom Tailor $29.75 ALL SILK LINED Sizes 14 to 44 Lights and Shadows By John J. Daly DEFIANT. son to be a devil, The folks told me today. And dad says, on th' level, His head is turning gray. He's tired of talkin’ to me, He says I need a nurse To constantly subdue me. I'm goin’' from.bad to worse! I'm gettin’ My mother told my daddy; I know, because I heard. u ought-a see how mad he ‘an get just 'cause a word 1 learned from Slim and Shorty, Who teach me how to curse, Is kind-a rough and naughty. I'm goin' from bad to worse It's tough to be just With preachers all around Who say that up in heaven No bad boys can be found. Don’'t even want to go there. They take you in a hearse. I wouldn't have a show there, Just goin’ from bad to worse! seven Ma sag: you get a ticket, It #od and never sin. little angel picket, On duty, let you in. He stands with bow and arrow To guard the universe. He won't stop me, nor Sparrow! We're goin’' from bad te worse! A PROPERTY IS RETURNED. Mexican Government Restores Lands Confiscated During Revolution. April 29.—Lands Somora, Nueves and Tamaulipas, than 20,000,000 pesos, were confiscated ‘during various rev- olutionary periods in Mexico, were directed returned to their owners yes- terday Tn a presidential order sent governors of the various states. Care- ful study of every claim was ordered with speedy return of the lands. Among the owners are many Ame cans who deserted their properties during troubulous times. Among other conditions on which the lands are to be returned is one that irrigation and land development projects under way when the proper- tie were deserted be resumed and another that Mexican labor be em- ployed in order to preovide work for thousands of Mexicans returping from the United States after being unable to find employment there. Mexico City, Chihuahua, Coahuila Leon, valued at more which ASTOR’S COLT WINS Craig An Eran Romps Home Vie- torious in Newmarket Races. Newmarket, Eng., April 29 (By As- Press) —The thousand guineas, the classic race for colts and fillies run here tod was won Viscount Astor's Craig An Eran. Two classic races, the two thousand guineas for colts and fillies, and the one thousand guineas for fillies only were on today's card. The government man on horse racing imposed because of the coal sociated two by in | THE McMILLAN STORE, Inc. —ALWAYS RELIABLE— Cheapest in the Long Run. It's the wearing and lasting qualities in what you get for the amount you spend that counts these days. prices are always the lowest. For merchandise of quality and real worth our | POLO COATS For.Spring.and Summer Wear. Saturday $9.98 eac . VALUES TO $17.50 For Dress or Sport Wear, made of all Wool Polo Mixtures and pléin ma terials. Colors: blue, tan, green and brown. Full “ lined and half lined. See them in our window. WOOL JERSEY SUITS More of these popular Suits came in this week and will be sold Saturday for $9.98 each. Tuxedo models in brown and green heather mixtures, rookie and blue. SALE OF LONG CLOTH Prices that count: 35c grade for ...... 25¢ yard 25c grade for ...... 19¢ yard 19c grade for ...... 15¢ yard Fine Nainsook, 50c grade for 39¢ yard. HEMSTITCHED HUCK TOWELS Formerly selling for 75c. We have about 10 dozen left to close out at 39c¢ each, 3 for $1.00. . Unicum and Stayfast Cap Shape Hair Nets. Regular 15¢c for 10¢ each. 10c Silkateen for 8c spool. R. M. C. Crochet Cotton 9¢ Spool. Women's Summer 'Union Shits, $1.50 grade from Harvard Mills; band top sleeveless, sizes 36 to 44; tight or shell knce. Special Saturday $1.00 suit. FOR CONFIRMATION . _Children’s White Ribbed Hose, 25¢ to 50c pair. Long White Silk Gloves $1.25 to $1.95 pair. Ready Made Confirmation Veils $1.69 each. Fashionable Gloves for Street wear. Slip-on and strap-wrist Gloves of ine imported k:ds. Saturday $2.95 to $4.95 pair. VOILE BLOUSES Not to be excelled are these ‘taily ored and plain models, trimmed with} linen, gingham or -pique collars andj cuffs which we are selling for $1.98 e It’s ‘time now to winter clothes. - : The Dust-No Garment Bag wit ‘s side; opening for safe aind sanitary story age is the best we have seen on the market. In four sizes, priced $1.50 t6 o put away w » g On sale 3rd floor. New Yard Goods For Curtains Scrims and Marquisettes, 15¢ to 79¢ yd New Cretonnes from 45¢ yard i_!pf Clothes Baskets, Clothes Hampe Rattan Carpet Beaters, Wastd Baskets received this week. Children’s Fancy Top Sox. Sized 6 to 9 at 25¢ pair. A regular 39¢ qua] ity of fine silk lisles. The best valueg fered for years. BOYS’ BLOUSES Two special lots for Saturday's seiling. All white and neat colorg stripes, also blue chambrays and kha sizes 6 to 16—79c and 98¢ each. : ORIENTAL BEAUTY MASKS Special Offer Saturday. FREE—A 35c jar of cold or va ishing Cream with each jar of Orient: Beauty Mask. Come in and let o demonstrator tell you about this wo derful skin - beautifier. No mo wrinkles, black heads, etc. - Main floor—Front of Store. (_—.. FACTS AND FANCIES — BY ROBERT QUILLEN — Gossip: The art of repeating] you don’t believe, and adding to muke it convincing. Almost all men feel proud off navy, but very few are thrilled receipts. The small nation will probably look With bored the n time anybody tries to tell them about Santa. summer What the people of the world need ! is a common language—some simple, | understandable language. A motorist declares that a good driver should be able to stop within three feet of a railway crossing. This reminds us that the good die young. ' . T use of doesn’t indicate he Father Times uses an promise to be, one who can't go to the { seashore won't miss much, | perfume anything except that probably wears teddi J The man who invented picklel they feet was making a desperate to make both ends meat. styles what It seems to be a rule amo: new story writers to use aboy French phrases, to a paragrag What run-down feeling is oc ed by spring;.also by trying t in the middle of the block. Realism: A school of lit that cuts out the rotten spof , throws away the rest of the White paper represent when printed from an engrd by the government or covere gooey adjectives by a sentl Millionaire, by Perhaps you noticed that jazz| hour gl become popular until hair @ s,/ If he were woman, he would mex: u;,e' had covered femininme ears. time with a looking _glass. )