New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1921, Page 6

Britain Herald. W".:A’l::mn COMPANTY, 'l‘lll.' excepted) &t T 4 Bullding, <7 Church “M he Post OMcs ar New Britals | Class Mall Matter. LEPHONE CALLS: table advertising medium in Ciroulation books and press Ays open to advertisers. The Associated Press. usively enti! lrs “hia wudit. This insures aud 13 Dewspaper both national sad >IN Pershing's statement the very citlzen himself to serve the coun- is timely themselves in duty of of danger, s are shaping on, and as we seem to be necessity of a closer rela- pther nations, s—but it will fade y as our policy of bullding the specter all the y—until and If a general, rmament policy is reach- iy continued, wisdom of of fighting greatest ef- all nations— recokni the r skeleton ot pable the “ great army, We that skeleton, t want Ided we for do want to continpe lon, of strong men; we do oe in the army and the re- th we have. all the power which lles latent in it. pershing was advocating a the Military Train- He touched the moral and mili- Even long citizen pects as well as the of the e is the hope in sight, and of America will protect their com- matter of u poace with hat men led upon remarks to may be bh recognized the advan- IFhy themselves petsonally Pl In the camps before W8 wos declared. Many of n'q overseas service. But € they had gained n per- it ‘which they wauld have ne other way. oe of a milliopaire, just b to get into one of these who had enlisted from a ty only, {llustrates the renuous work of training: ud sometimes most disa- fes which he had to per- id his eyes Hfe. He much be ac- to might were every min- as It was the had been assigned. The signed just before he lod the period of training back bw in a day, at Camp to my coal plant” aving, “and I'm going to ery man in my -office shape a man may gét in to, and I know how they n wasting the minutes. of how I myself am going hoped oitizens taken that full advan- military training he by the young COAL. way we have to come to to what is best to do n which we not ~ex- bk OF are students of the are listen to the advice mat- oly all not men may give advice which to be prompted you do unwis the man ive by a de thing, of the advises the wise because who by advise inspired or motive—they may do & certain thing which their benefit who the advice they give will to are men pether it Is to be their ad- ou to follow it or not in extent you are at the the you ot know everything your- may use your head, Ing to do is to ask your- person you In in hers in things bus glven pe. he interested pllow 1t? yourself. whether or honest enough to advise ithout considering his , If he goes Into detail, he decide reasoning good. You the matter for yourself wll the facts, not chance to are | 1 money | advising against it. are so | { dive. | the It is a wealthy family. of the family big advise what would be best for re the effect on that It is said hundreds of thousands of miners are out of work because of the failure of the 'demand, for coal; that if buying is delayed until fall the railroads will be able to handle and a situation similar to that of last winter will There the We your n coal Is any member enough to you, rdless m of mber of the family. not the shipments result. was no word indicating that winter's coal now; we are not merely ta comment there are honest honest advice, no matter how their business, that dishonest of the trust you place in to %o advise you that they will benefited. on the fact that it ar- fects there are and vantage them be Look, for the honest The personal equalon enters into this matter most it of of us. then, expert decidedly—and importance is a question to all YESTERDAY Yesterday was a forget ing, tie the fine day in which to the troubles, the chao- of European affairs, piano overhead, our personal condition incessant player poor similar in apartment portation service agreeable matters. And yesterday was a bring the thought that in New Britain have be thankful for. It day that, blue there pleasure, the trans- and fine day people some also a good laws or no to find be. one Mother's Day. called. Somehow sunshine go pretty Perhaps one went church—perhaps not. But in the brightness of the day there came an appreciation of the beautiful Is not far from the Divine. Leading in all directions from this city are roads which take one into elds and forests who are not lhving things to wa blue is a way to realize laws, simple in the membered that Then the sunshine Mother and together. though it Early morning it wa re- well to where those even enthusiasts feel the soothing gentleness; may see nature, may of the quiet Many residences n- fluence its that may brings peace. ¢ities are beautiful. The are fine and the streets broad and well paved The business sections of such places attract. It looks Itke a fine city o But the moment in which one sections, nothing of For those who do not mansions found. But dwellers in this city may & car if they posses no and comparatively few find themselves within the man’s mansion where the green of the grass is more the finest of man grand roof of the blue glorvious than the finest and where the greatest —that which from the best er‘Ju,\ed. And more was beauty appea live in the fine there is no peace to be take automobile, in“a minutes poor fresh restful made rugs; sky fresroes— of happiness spontanecously is in us, than the more comes that may be besutiful yesterday Mother's Day. because it WOMEN'S “WATCH TOWER.” The, Women's Party, the organization which picketed the White House while President Wilson was its occupant, is sdid to have taken over a house near the Capitol where women will “watch” the proceedings will successor to of Congress. Women “watchers’ live in the house. It is unfortunate that lar this particu- name should have been chosen. immediately a at the period when women suggests chip on shoulder very beginning the and should take an active interest in po- Nilcal affairs Certainly it of will is a good idea women should have a place they Washington for the purpose of ar may “'see- how things going.” for legitimate with the conduct of the affalys. But it seems the proper attitude for to suggest, in the name given to their that the present ing or other reasons connec government's to be scarcely them to take Congress new home women—that there danger will do something the women will not like. Nor does the women of the nation™ watching by Is an ever Congress the expression “embassy for sound much better; given by one of of the organization. a headquarters for our pai plan,’” she said, the women of house where they mation: in short, a center of thought and activity and a vantage point from which they may keep Congress under | perpetual observation.” There are foreign embassies in the and this name has been the leading women “It is not merely that we the club- may secure infor- nation, a price of coal would not go down. ' are not advising the buying of It is the intention | men who will give | men who will take ad- | worries that are press- wthe H dis- to | which find | Jeaves | \thé city streets and the fine residence i | Few realize how inefficient they are perhaps all this seemed |!|eJ that™ where | udl needs “but an émbassy for | | ed president; NEW: BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MO_NDAY, MAY -9, 1931, 7 ‘JEST RUMINATIN'.” (Robers Russell.) The day we call “Memorial,” May Thirtieth, is nigh, an’ how the days an' weeks an’' things is slippin’ quickly by. We've 'most forgot the things we did a vear or so ago—gthe. things o' nincteen - twenty that wa thought impressed us so. ‘most forgot are hero i who, smilin’, sailed ‘twas only ‘bout three 3enrc ago—an' yet—forgot today. Not quite forgot, for many mourn an’ many live in grief —the sort that pleasure will ' not kill, or triflin’ bring relief. Not quite forgot, for far down deep in every honest heart, { there lies the memory o' them ! who did their tryin’ part. An' || ' Lights and Shadows By John/J. Daly R TH’ DAILY PAPER “The newspaper is pre-eminently a | thing a man wants when he wants it." | —Postmaster General Hays to Ameri- . can Newspaper Publishers' Associa- | tion. When dad comes down some mornin’ An’ finds no paper there, My mother s, “Take warnin'; You boys had best beware! For father cuts some caper, An' gets all out o' breath “ATBhoutin’ “Where's my paper?” them that ne’er returned to us An’ does th' dance o' death. —they're really not forgot, an’ : yet ain’t our inaction 'bout our l At ev'nin’ ma starts pleadin’ hero dead, a blot? Ain't there To keep us fellows curbed; a blot on Walnut Hill where | When pa’s in thgre a-readin’ || once we honor gzave to them He must not be disturbed! '| that diea across the seas—to |’ When we lived out on Court street them no force might =ave? | He cleaned th’ place up right. An' now, this day in May, the He couldn’t find th’ sport-sheet. ninth, will we forget them still; Gee! Gosh! My dad’s a sight! will we allow them blots to ay up there on Walnut Hill? Let understandin’ hands repair the ravages o' time: let hon- est work obliterate our own forgetful crime. Let tribute to our soldier dead be seen high in the sky—the day we call “Memorial,” May thirtieth, is nigh. — e———— | | | I'd hate to have a temper Jus: like my daddy’'s got— { He always yells, “Sic Semper Tyrannus!"” when he’s ‘hot.’ And he gets tough as leather When ‘newsies’ fail to bring paper, with th’ weather An’' every other thing. Th' I guess my dad would sooner s IR T Us boys were lost at sea position occupied by these foreign [ On some old sinkin' schooner 2 —Espec’lly Bill an’ Me— ard to , Than miss th’ funny capers He reads about each day. He always wants th’ papers, An’ wants 'em right away! CITY ITEMS Pure Vermont Maple Sugar and Maple Syrup,. McEnroe’s, West ‘Main St.—advt. End of month sale. Women's silk dresses, 1-3 off.—Besse-Leland Co.— advt. H. Leland Hoar of Arch street left this moerning for a business. trip through Vermont and New Hamp- .shire in the interests of the Stanley Occasionally Saturday night's [ Cor George C. Rogers, proprietor of moonshina clouds Sunday’s Sunatilile. § o0 Botreution alidym. dud Tam~ | ily, will spend the coming week at The idea-spendthrift seldom parts | As ury Park, N. J. with anything of value. John Kiley, of Hartferd, formerly of this city, left the Hartford hos- » pital today, after undergoing: treat- ment for several weeks. - Reliet Corps will hold its regular meeting in G. WAl T I at 2:30 o’clock Wednesday. End of month sale. Women’'s silk dresses, '1-3 off.—Besse-Leland Co.— advt. A meeting of the Muriel McSwiney representativ The dugf of women in reg: politics, since they have been given | the vote, to keep informed in resard to political affairs has been pointed ! out here frequently. Full sympathy | with this attitude is admitted. But the women are advised, selecling a name for the home Which may be the center of women's inter- ests, it would be wise to select one | which would not imply that they be- gin their political career with the idea that the men, who gave them the vote, must be “watched.” when | _— The critical man does not have to be deaf to.fail appreciate the | harshness of his voice. to ' ““There is one good thing about that | suit,”” remarked the office optimist. ‘ “You can’t wear it out.” H “Hump,”" retorted the pessimist, “I' wore it out this morning——and the day | Mary's school hall. . The common council committee on supplies and printing will meet this evening apd the finance committee Life brings many changes and often | wjj; meet Wednesday. little change. Benjamin Qutler and James Tour- 1 - gee, who bhave been dealing in second hand automobiles, have dissolved partnerhip. | 14 cloudy, too.” { until they try to do something for : themselves. street has severed connections with | Andrews, Swift and company and left i Por i st work yesterday for Stanford where she will | ey 3 take a new position. Bays fthat ol feons, The New Britain Aerie of Eagles “And women mus: will elect officers at the meeting to- It adds. morrow night at 8 o'clock at O. U. M. hall at 277 Main street. Rev. J. Naayem spoke at the masses at St. Mary's church yesterday and mdde an appeal for funds for the re- lief of the Chaldean victime of the Turkish atrocities, - John Dunn, formerly of this city Mrs. Thomas W. Dunn, and Archibald CONTRIBUTED Dingwall of New York city spent the week-end with Mrs. Richard Nagle ot The Clock That's Set to Fool. (Contributed). Union street. 5 will hold a special “The greater light to rule the day,” The F. O. E. meeting this evening at 7:30 o’clock God gave us in His love, But foolish man turns down that rule to take action on the death of Pros- And lifts his clock above. weep,"” . Today thai is Quite often wrong—, Some women support Their dads. pero Armento. 1End of month ‘sale. Women’s silk dresses, 1-3 off.—Besse-Leland Co.— advt Officers will be |nmllad nt a meet- ing tonight of Phoenix Temple of Honor, at the Jr. O. U. A, M. hall. Mattabesset Tribe, I. O. R. M. will hold its regular meeting this evening at Judd's hall. There will be a meeting of Hay- makers Loft, 14, next Monday eve- ning. A class of candidates will be initiated. The Meriden Hayloft will put over the work. A class of candidates will receive the Master Masons degree at a meet- ing of Harmony Lodge, A. F, and A. M. this evenng. clock throughout the winter months Is made “to rule the day,” For in the main it doth control His hours for work and play. | Man’'s In summer time tis all the same, | Man's clock doth “rule the day,” | Although he monkeys with its hands | To fool an hour away. | A man of sense and will can change His hours for work and play As he deems best, although his clock Still runs the proper way. meet and live while visiting | A man so weak he can’t control | His hours for work and play. Without a clock that's set to fool Is on the fool's highway. —JAMES SHEPARD. 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date.) There have been but 230 dos licensed at the town clerk’s office du ing the time set for this. Policoman Anson Johnson is pre- paring to build two houses on Vine streel, The annual meeting of the Driving Club was held last nigh!. The follow- ing officers were elected: President, W. H. Cadwell: vice-president, J. M. Finnegan: wecretary, George Klett; treasurer, Fred Parsons; di- rectors, E.'G: Babcock and Louis J. Muller. At the annual meeting of the New Britain Whgel Club-also held last night, Charles H. Moore was appoint- L. 3. Bancroft, vice- W. B. Rossberg treasurer N. Humphrey, captain. president; and . BIG_TROUBLE—Che Mah, small- club will- be hgld:this evening at St. | Miss Margargt Hausrath of Smally | ALWAYS RELIABLE 7 Never in years has it been possible to gather together the abundant stocluy of beautiful Lingerie that distinguish this May sale of underthings. Not only that but the quality of all this merchandise is above reproach. As for prices, they‘are marked so low during this sale that one can at last plunge into the buying of the many white thlngu needed far sumimer without giving a second thought to costs. CHILDREN'S BLOOMERS Crepe or soft Batiste. Regular and extra sizes, 39¢ pair. Formerly up .to merly 3gc. 69c. : NIGHT GOWNS Large full cut, Batiste. Pink or white at 49¢ Other gowns at 98¢, that were for- merly $1.49 to $1.98 each. PETTICOATS With deep flounces. Special Formerly to $1.25. BEAUTIFUL LACE PETTICOATS Special $2.98.. Value $3.98 each. NVELOPE CHEMISES of Ciepe de’Chine and Satin; white or flest at" $279 Formerly $3. 50. WINDSOR CREPE BLOOMERS Blue Bird patterns. Special 89c. Formerly 98c. Muslin. .| Value to 98c. 89c. FACTS AND FANCIES — BY ROBERT QUILLEN e ‘Lé’.‘.“ About the only way to be a m fellow . now is to call up Cuba and dek the boys to have one. The man who is enjoying can’'t see any resemblance an fdeal and a square deal. The cheaper the retaurant, the thicker the plates and the soup. For that matter, a husband is not without honor save in his own home. The date produces an excellent oil. This is also true of the mandate. It isn't the price that makes it dit- ficult to keep daughter in clothes. l Man's inhumanity to man makes | countless thousands jump when a horn sounds. T According to Mrs. Tupper of Bostop University, woman needs more back: bone. The need of those we have ol: served at evening affairs is not us: gent. . baby to suit her as it is to Pyt man’s hat on to suit him, Sicikness causes most drink. $1.49 It is just as easy to hold a woman’s Pink or, white. Speclal 25¢. F CHILDREN’S SLEEPERS . Made of ‘Windsor Crepe or barred each. Formerly $1.98. .| CORSET COVERS Of best quality, neat embroidery -or lace, ful sized at trimmed with 49e. ENVELOPE CHEMISES Special at 98c. Formerly $1.49. © CAMISOLES - Of Washable Satin? Formerly ‘$1.00. BRASSIERES Regular 50c, pink or wpnte, for - SATIN - BLOOMERS Special $2.79.- Formerly $3.50. Spemal it 89q, y ) A spinster can still.enjoy life if she has'a keenly developed sense of rumor. Here we hire pretty girls for the chorus; over in India they buy ‘em for a song. It Furope wisheés to unite with Uncle Sam, she must promise to love, honor and repay. \ Male job hunters in Washington are discovering that - the pullet is mightier than the pull ——y One explanation, of strike is that tfih-g- to where on¢ afro! therefore no longer the buyers’ getting down rd them and #éém desirable. | might elect one of their © number weather man and let him say it with showers. The dear creatures were just charming when they paid less atten tion to eyelids and more to stove lids. There are 25,673 pests, includi the man who starts a good story an confesses that he can’'t remember the point. The puritans who object to m-mx’ IFT PRINOCESS,— Every wise girl knows she can get| o o . 'mm._ bk by with last vear's hat if she can get: Starring in “lady Billy,” s shown a pair of stockings of the right! wearing the native Rumanian costunie quality. . which reached hgr in New York\ua If @ man has had his chance and | otmer gar sy AL ok 8 acquired nothing more than a nim' Slaspeth ot m the bride. —