New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1921, Page 8

itain Herald LISHING COMPANTY. opcietors. ndny [Bunar oxcepted) at 4:18 61 Church street. Monthe. ost OfMce at New Britaln Class Mall Matter. HONE CALLS: advertising medium in oulation books and press open to advertisess. Associuted Press. [ lusively entjt repablication of fonal organisation papers and adv strictly honest ».al Our thie audit nec 1) ures 1o both national wnd great many people word s “Impossible h I8 suggested for the conditions; it sounds p weem to be no flaws coffer, unable to se« pwing that the plan is remarks “lmpossible,” Is way, too busy he such a ridiculous mat- approaches the scoffer of a great invention some phase the olutionize ossible,”” mutters ns to his papers with busy day" look on his were far more numer- lone by than they are pf course, s the re- hievements of science But they exist decidedly enthustusm Just they cast a er the of who have not confi- olves, business their prson, 1y n after k., wrote a or who have not acumen to work. who the writer from an overdose long, contin- sea . almost identi- of the late queer indi- story ument periscope n was a laughed at, or his tale bit n who concelved or ination, the jght travel through the The of or of imag ridiculed, butt L was lage” was the other things that have nt the I absurd use to world before men »m thoroughly pw thoughts being ad- Many are laughed at, prve nothing but rn st to be the safe scoff roughly offer of on before one has the suggestion and discourage thought, no matter bu may be. K Yot jave helped a man When purpose the results of the work Kiven opposition you m make good for a certain money you have here for ponents perhaps, hat aritable purposes. [0 to charitable pur- not hard they something are nd are should But t there are so many which and that plans appropriations ressing matters o face every day h be attended pght for . from to, other relleve suffering, pov- ness among the poor, this practical work, ve a chance to wsee he work the money ake up harity you the approprt Board undrod hungry Is doing. people. . are being given coffec the Charity have Kissed the board chand ur hand—you who pay irselt take thanks hungry, you may these people are trying to 7 Is but temporary ly be seen signs of im- ons. But a temporary ry terrible to a hungry making it less terrible an this. You are help jhe appropriations made purposes, the you than it on If haa t or appropriated for to keep live safer your money n become the such desperate made there or provision ax these ore crime here—there nore suffering—and you NEW BRITAIN’ DAILY HERALD, ’FRIDA MAY &, 192f. when you are tempted to oppose ap- propriations take that for charitable purposes, and some satisfaction to your- selt you have helped, in your xes, at a time when help is so WITIH DEPENDE The giving of de- wisdom. for all concerned, preference to men with pendents, when workers aro hired, too plain to comment A young take of incap- able of speaking on the subject or ‘ralging objection the adoption ot this rule, young has ne conception of the awful anxiety require man who has no ome to care other than himself in of th Such man thay as depend- finds himself “out that provides is comes to the worker who ents when he job I those for felt of a is then his love for whom he most keenly his anxiety concerning them to It is then he would be willing them “It we “work his hands off’ for Of course many will say do the hould wa lose our to take work why have af are « jobs because of? questions wo no one care This is » country,” ete Such sily answered. The sight of a hungry child is enough lut the is the point worthy of emphasls are looking affect those fact that employers into the conditions which they especially new development, publicity whom employ. This Is not an but more is being given to it than formevrly th and there is more basis for publicity The about more the employer learns who work for him, the the of a the peaple ot of capital the easler solution becomes problem and labor; the »r happiness for brighter become prospect all dependents:” the “‘mar. rn who have expression is used rather than ried men with families’’ because it is known that “marrfed men families’ their when they well with profit children, many receive a financial from children. Those reach a certain age, sometimes go to work and live at home, paying for their the “br compa free to do as he pleases. On the other hand ‘Mmany a woman supports brothers, sisters—sometimes and to themselves. Each ¢ has it the parents a good price board and room, ana ving tively adwinner” fathers mothers unable care its well something for own history, and would be were employers to know of each case. the attituae of the factory heads are taking in employing people with dependents rather than men or women with none, that the labor imending sincerely it is suggested further more such employers of may learn, openly and directly, of the conditions in which their employes live, the ter it will be for employer and em- allke—and the better it will be all the dependents of such em- ployes. bet- ploye for SHALL WE ACCEPT? We sentative are Invited to send a repre- to sit with the Reparations Commission, the Supreme Council and the P uld suggestion Council of Ambassadors. ordinary common command our that matters of reparations aln, sense of represent- ) the ed acceptance we be while the are being discussed There can be no good basis for a decision to keep from conferences which shall deter- (for Germany still) disposition shall mine what our enemy is technically pay. and what made of what she does pay The Allies have upon the amount of indebtedness. We had no volce In that matter as we under the treaty which provides for such pay- But by the the Armistice, which we are a party, given certain rights. Al- question has re- our enemy shall be decided Germany's have no standing made ment terms of to we were ready one arisen garding our interest in Germany's possessions. There is the question of the Island of Yap. The Supreme Council or the Allies bound together in other form no right disposition of some- thing in which we hfve a share, with- Even the “irrecon- should stand for former any have to make out our vonsent. cilables” our repre- sentation on the reparations commis- Their heated attitude, full of of staunch Americanism, should prompt them to advocate it that t Is coming sion a claim see- to “all ing our tha country gets to her.” And were it not for these “irrecon- who shudder at the thought sitting cllables™ of our down in wisc sane council with Europe's represen it believed that would the invitation to have at least “an observer” at the conferences of the Supreme Council and Council of Am- bassadors. But probably horror of ives, is we accept these men who “foreign have sntangle- ments” fear that our joining deliberations of the latter councils would be far too much like counte- nancing the League of Nations which they abhor. Perhaps they will even feel that acceptance of the invitation in full would lead to a gradual asso- such a in the paying | “JEST RUMINATIN.” (Robert Russcll.) That ruminatin’ pipe o’ is awful old an’ black, but it tries hard to keep upon the rails o' progress' track. If in- novation hadnh’t come, inven- tions an’ the like, we'd still be usin’ Shank's Ol' Mares an’ shufflin’ ‘long the pike. The world would be in darkness, an we'd wend our weary way, no wiser when the sun had set than at the break o' day. But are the dreams o' that o)’ pipe s0 absolutely wro shen they bring back ol’ ncies in A rev'rent worded song? ‘The sacredness o womanhood—is that all out o’ date? 1Is “Death to Chivalry of Old” the last decree o' Fate? Are gals an’ women glad that men should lose t respect for all their sex that gais »° long ago would aye expect? Will men stop findin' modesty in them they'ra born to guard? Wil women make all reverence “by men almighty hard? It looks that, way mr Boston news brings awful words like these: “They've had to make young girls at school quit powderin’ their knees™ mine member of some such awful thing as the League. It to be hoped minority in the Senate does not con- tinue to rule or and, that the broader wisdom of full acegptance will prevail. is that this small obstruct, Never write “down” tHe ideas you have thought “up.” “Lack of Aspiration Kills the Soul ” as “Back of perspiration lies Work's Goal.” A man may hear Of one big beer Awaiting his consumption: And as he drinks Another thinks I wish I'd his presumption. A man may know Where fishes go, And bite on provocation; And while he sports, Folks from ‘“‘Resorts™ Spoil all by their vacation. Life has no joy Without alloy. Don’t you deny nor dcubt it; Enjoy the day, Let come what may, Says Omar K. about it. When one tries to eat some bakers bread one may well believe that out of it might be made “The Staff of Life.” \\ Lights and Slmdows By John J. Daly = = WHEN ALL IS SAID AND DONE e Between the blush of dawning day And night that hides the sun Some million pcople pass away Who count their labors done. As each one goes in haste, or slow, Another takes his place To keep alive the passing In awkwardness or grace. show, And here you see a bare-foot boy, And there a soft-eyed girl Who learn that sorrow follows joy Throughout the hazy whirl. I wonder if, Old Father Time, You do not sometimes smile When Youth grows weary as the climb Gets steeper mile on mile? ‘Twould seem a man so richly Should have unbounded fun: But then you, too, may want to rest, When all is said and done! POLISH INSURGENT REPORTED CAPTURED blest (Continued from First Page.) Silesians Germans, it is indicated. When a copy of the proclamation issued by Adalbert Korfanty, In whica he declared himself governor of Up- per Silesia, reached the inter-allied commission here, a French official said: Korfanty & Rebel. now is a rebel and hend him he will be “Korfanty should we appr treated as such. The proclamation demanded obed- ience to Nowina Dolliwa, named as chief of the insurgeris, and Korfanty on pain of death. It also threatened thieves and plunderegs with death French authorities said Koranty's ac- tion would make little difference with the eventual outcome. Germans Are Praised. “With insufficient forces,” said one official, “we are doing everything pos- sible to put an end to this movement and we hope to have the situation in hand in two or three days. Had the Germans not behaved so well con- dmm\- would have been more ser- MOTHER'S DAY PROGRAM. A special Mother's Day program will be uurlod out at the First ch\lr(‘h g bere will be gn apgio. ‘to get ‘—ALWAYS The McMillan Store, Inc. RELIABLE— A Great Clearance Sale OF WOMEN’S AND MISSES Coats-Suits-Dresses All our remaining high cost garments are now reduced to prices to insure immediate disposal. For those who have waited—Now is the time. Our stock at these prices will not last long. Buy tomorrow and have your choice at THE VERY BOTTOM PRICES. COATS and WRAPS Polo Mixtures, Velours and Bolivias. Formerly $14.98 to $39.50. —NOW— $9.98 © $29.50 VERY SPECIAL SALE WORSTEDJERSEY SUITS Perfectly Tailored s l 2.50 Each. Navy and brown only. Sizes 16 to 40. Conservatlve]) Worth $18.00 Each. —SPECIALS— 17¢ WHITE: OUTING FLAN\IFL A SPECIAL SALE OF FINE IM- PORTED GLOVES — Real values. Chamois, 11c yard. 15c LONG CLOTH, 36 inches wide, chamois finish for 10¢ \d. PILLOW CASES, size 45x36 of good durable cotton, regular 39c for 27¢ each. size 81x90, CCTTON SHEETS, torn size, 60 dnfierem patterns in son’s VOILES, selling from 39¢ to 50c yard. Saturday 29¢ yard. TURKISH TOWELS—The heav- We have a iest towel made. case to put on sale Large size extra heavy triple thread. A regular for 39¢ each, 3 for $1.00. seamless, $1.49, for $1.19 esch. pre-war women'’s Atlas Lisle Beaver, Embroidered 79¢ pair. 42x36 or regular NEW NECKWE;&R The latest creations of early sum- mer styles for wear with Coats, Suits, Dresses and Sweaters. Vestees, Collars, Fichus. tees with cuffs, Bromley and Peter Pan this sea- Saturday. cuffs. 50c towel 98c. FACTS AND FANCIES | — BY ROBERT QUILLEN _J e usually to gives a A war for liberty enable people sufficient practice it to handle a mandatory. If nations keep on enlarging their fleets of battleships, where will they conceal them in time of war? women shoot their husbands rid of them, and some fry everything they cook. Some How did the railways manage in the old days before they had a switch leading to the Treasury?2 —— ‘ast disappearing, England and Ireland can't destroy an empire without trace: but they may without truce. _ It frequently happens that when people get back to nature, nature gets back at them with a cold in the head. As a mater of fact, the average wife is scldom cross except when she re- fuses to came across. The best way to reduce take a little less violent exercise at the table. The ancienti {‘iflnasa . stink: were weapons® of ‘war,” and this “had SUITS: Men’s Wear Serge and Tricotine. Formerly $29.50 to $55.00. —NOW— $22.50 —SPECIALS— Pongee Value $1.00. Collars and Cuff Sets. than 50 styles, all at one pricc | flesh is to wots | | DRESSES Tricotine, Taffetas, Serges, Georgettes, Satins. From $13.50 Up From $5.00 to $10.00 less than originally marked. 1 $4 ! SALE OF SKIRTS. A Fortunate Purchase Enakles Us to Offe:_"These ALL WOOL PLAID and STRIPED SKIRTS At $7.98 and $9.98 each. When You Se¢ Them You Will Agree With Us That They Are Worth $12.50. . —SPECIALS— Lad and Lassie NAINSOCK WAIST UNION SUITS for boys and girls. Sleeveless, -knee length, waist styles with buttons attached. Sizes 2-to 12. Priced 98¢ suit. Two-clasp Suede and Gloves. Colors, and Mode. backs. ~ Priced { * JDEAL NEW UNDERWEAR women—of - woven fabrics, Crepes, Mulls and Swiss checked and striped Nainsook. Sleeveless stits, ribbon or band tops; loose Lnee styles. These garments 2:c cool and com- forrable .summer = wear. Priced $1. . (0 $2.75 suit. Underwear ept., Main Floor. For Ves- collars with Do not forget our 3rd floor sale of CUT GLASS, ALUMINUM WARE and GCLASBAK WARE this week. More The shimmy has at least given : 3 substitute for that shop-wo. . “trembling like an aspen If there were no optimists, there would be nobody to buy wildcat stock. | a and if nobody bought wildcat stock | phrase, there would be no pessimists. leat.” RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET OPP. ARCH. TEL.1409-3 Nemo Week, May 2nd to 7th NEMO CORSETS AND CIRCLET BRASSIERES. We offer complcte CORSET AND CIRCLET SERVICE that makes this occa- sion of unusual interest. BE FITTED BY OUR OORSET HYGIENIST. Beginning Qur May Sale of White Undermuslins UNUSUAL VALUES FOR WOMEN Regular and Extra Sizes in Gowns, Chemises, Skirts, Drawors, Bloomers, Corset Covers and Combinations. Also for Children and Misses. Gowns, Skirts, Drawcr: -3%% and