New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1921, Page 10

Bntam Herald LD PUBLISHING COMPANT. Prepeietors. Iy (Sunds Horald Tl din s Yoar Three Months & Month cepted) at 4:1% S7 Church street t the Post Ofcs at N Second 1 Mall Matter. TELEPHONE CALL! Offes .. s Britats | Ciroulation bool ® open to advi The Associated Press. Tess s exclusively entitied furnishos n with & etric tion. Our #od upo. th tion agninst ution Agur advaertivers. This insures aud 1o Dewwpaper to both national ani n NY WILL YIF rated that Germany the Al- here reite d to the demands of exgurd to reparations. na confl- spito hat it are as thelr will absolutely purposely hopelesse not take her long n her former industrial pres- ¥he was that she would win I'he tmpression which has | ountry Is that tered In th not actually lose great but that unforeseen circuni- | coming at the psychologlical her compelled to give in y believe that the defeat was aper defeat. w she feels that whe may | | whe is left to do the German feels like e herselt— wn way, for re Is no way the German lany has been delaying ¥, is the g00d terms as she bellef, merely to se- When down'" may s to tho “show reached—she will nd then get to the out ht," ning her the rld whifh she had won, a good start work place in indus And, 4. ahe has decent ¢, »he even now believes that will take the Ituhr district A any for such her o to belleve anything excuse action has begun acts of occu may know Irance the United here belleved that France has Germany { han does States. ulterfor motive despite her so fof hatred of her old en there Is that confidence fin Intentions and motives muy tact that reports to- United States will from*the it that the France's advances. into it Germany stands the coyntenance th and our e In hr district At States this time, however, will not & of our troops for pur not needed, all that is desired many 'hey are Jpport ix lajorit Independent Soclalists in G Socialista have Allies Ultima- German People's h vield to the igainst the hich municipalities and ns against in oce opposes which are ftory occupled or to be Thus it il be & e Reichstag to assure accept- scems that probably great enough major- fur- Were et a straw might create Ay In thaw acceptance. »r to Washington” to be again o Germany, as they saw such in Secretary Hughes' first the d at this time, we Knox resolution to the sullenness jermans might increase and position to acccptance be de- in believed the hopelessness resistance at the moment will hout a quiek ceptance if remain as the are <and Jceeps “marching on w I‘I IU-INPII ANGLE. have lered why hold cole wone ed Statea could not ol the his little man who laughed at pot of gold" story, hped re exasperated when we knew lwas in the hands, temporaril e who were after jzed with those men who were ttempt him and wo a German econrt for Mdnap him had and { “Gen Mar has g to say on the subject, It of he conviction reading of his remarks that we will get | me day technieally at war with tin abro We wditlon from This tradition demand his ext situation troaties with which we are at war declaring the of war, is being ox resolution of a state quité properly it is belleved. [hat to be passed might e demand and expect that It o complied with [ireat Britain ar with Germany we and Canada are It is sald the :.aiter. ed to deniand ta? dol. But Great Both have Leen request- e raditten of Berg- Drita and Canada have shown “become volved'* hat no disposition to It would seem interested to her in- in the matter. be forged Canada wounld iscertain who passports, would be interest- justice the It would scem that the give the best evi- if any were forged; ed in gulity of the Canada person bringing to person act would seek Bergdoll as who might matter- nothing inada knows of our look at dence on the ~to say fact that C. desire smiling person doll send of the keen to take a So Germany We that armistice, remains in troops for him as terms of the may not would violate the Britain and Can- to Great not disposed United States. must wait—and the longer the more unpleasant it will of Berz- ada co-operate with the So we the walt be for a man by are the name | don. I. W. W. DEAD! It is seldom death brings a feeling of satisfaction. But the practical death of the T, W. W. has that effect all loyal, ambitious men. “Industrial Workers of the World™ words the initials of “Independent would better on ~—those are the for. World,” the name stand Shirkers of the ¥uit the group. The organization held its thirteenth Chicago of conversa- chances?" annual ves- terday convention in The main topic ‘wat's, our It is quite characteristic of bers of the I. W. W. to look to them- selves first The moment Big Bill Haywood dismppeared it was thelr against him that he made things worse for those who had not ma their “get-away.” Little did they think of a “lost cause;” few were the regrets that the honest laboring man would suffer. They disclosed the sham as they have disclosed it many times, when all- was going well with them apparently and when, directly or indirectly, they were raising havoc with their violence—Iifs such violence did not require to great an ex- penditure of personal exertion—which they tion was mem- ery then, loved. Of course other matters were dis- by the unexpectedly few dele- and But the wlrman may be quoted and \pleasure s in the reading of his words: “It hardly worth while holding a convention,’ he Nearly all our best people are the rank and file cussed gates, broad plans latd. said, in jail or under cover of our organization seems to have lost heart in our work ince Big Bill Haywood fled the coun- try.” The “rank hedrts but and file” have had never heads in which the developed. Perhaps they “sinned against than sinning'' and Haywood and men like of limited ability, were those who sinned against them. In the practical death of the organ- ization taken unless springs up pllable material may brain had were more him more hope may be other demagogue take prepared some ready to the already tions. for his manipula- THE JACKER LIST. The publication of lists of so-called slackers which is being undertaken by various newspapers at about the request of the Department is liable the country War to bring about a great deal of confusion as it scems to have done in some cities where the lists have already been printed. No one will deny that it is best to get at the a chance in defending their country and to pil- men who refused to take lory conceivable man- ner. It is unfortunate that others have to suffer through the mistakes ot the department and the draft boards simply because there are some quit- ters. The lists should be printed, though every possible effort up their accuracy should be every paper and the names of proven innocent persons excluded. Many times draft boards lost of a man who had answered the and possibly the them in every we believe to check made by track call the sum- to war, was in trenches at time he moned to appear for the service Many himself did not get his had to clear him of the taint The little but to list him as a deserter, #o undoubtedly. to happen when handled, and the though this Is patriotic individual Wis and who has hi was induction the notice at into times the no man all and friends choice they dia Mistakes are s0 tsm, boards had bound many men are boards may be ex- ssed small comfo who T and name pub- to the have served taithtully, country long slacker. will most pernicious slack- lis as a Also, the names of the ers of all—those who uscd money or influence with draft boards to get themselves excused from service upon ono pretext or another. We have no doubt but that there were a large number of this class of slackers in the country, cortainly at least a few boards were heedful to the call of lists not contain the the | opportunity | ot slacker- | EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, _MAY T RUMINATIN".” (Rober: Russcll.) A feller may know build, to rivet, join an' splice: he may erect an edifice that looks jest awful nice. There may not be a flaw in it: the mortar, stone or bricks may be impervious to all a keen in- tor's tricks. There may be lass” in every line: the tower may be grand an’ so con- structed that it may 'most any storm withstand, His friends may all admire him for this big work he's done: his build- ing reputation may be second, then, none. He points with pride to this great work an’ says: “I'll tell you what, I'm jest the greatest builder that this town of ours has got.” Then, suddenly, there comes a wind—a hurricane is Here: church steeples fall, roofs tea: away an' hencoops disappear The place is crazed in wild alarm—then, slow, the wind dies down, an' people walk about to see the damage to the town. They come to that grea: building which was bea made; it's there, all perfect—sure those were careful laid. But there, behold, it prostrate lies full length upon the ground—the building all was perfect—the foundation all unsound. Thus many people build their lives and hypocrites abound—they'll fall in awful anguish if their creed o life ain’t sound. how to to bricks those that ‘they carefully excused from service upon some slight pretext. The man who bought himself out is much more to be despised, in our opinion, than the individual who at least had the nerve to bring upon his trail the machinery of the United States De- partment of Justice by running away. But we shali not get those who bought themselves out, or used influence to escape, more ia the pity. There were irregularities in the conduct of several draft boards if we remember rightly, the assumption other irregular ones were not found out is perfectly reasonable. It is too bad that there is no way to punish the men who served on these boards and the ones who used the board's weaknesscs to escape duty. that many FLOWERS AND MUSIC. Five thousand men and women at- tended the opening meeting of the trades convention in Chicago vesterday. Of course they were prej- udiced persons—prejudiced of music. music in favor But something about music apparently new to many of them was suggested. The incidental housewives’ that was complaint that plants and flowers were not thriving was suggested. “No wonder,” said the president of a “just as the human being healthy and jubilant requires nourishment com- plete in essential 80 the music company, to be proteins .and fats, lilies, petunias must have music roses, violets, and begonias simply in their daily diet. Try it, my friend. Put a vase of roses on your piano at home and then softly and lovingly play Reginald de Koven's ‘Oh, Prom- ise Me," or ‘Annie Laurie,’ ‘Then You'll Remember Me," something that | has a heart appeal, not this immoral, insane jazz blossom out and blush with pleasure. The caressing notes pf the create sympathetic waves that stim- ulate the roses. I have tried music on flowers and 1 know it will work.” The speaker was dealing with the effect of music upon flowers. Possibly he was facctious. Might he not have gone farther and referred to the ef- fect of the rejuvenated flowers upon people. flowers are har- monious. men and women both, their strength pos- | sesses a manner of expression differ- !ing from that adopted by those who love neither. Wild flowers hecar the music of nature and thrive. | Nor neea the artificial instrument: or And watch those flowers music Music and Strong love but music come from an the' atmosphere of the flowers from the tangible pres- ence of the blossom. fine harmony; The sense of the feeling of the pres- ence of flowers may come to any spot | where those who there abide will it to be so. ~ “bent" straighten up. If you are on something questionable Both It seems to pay night and day To keep vour eyes ale Jut ne'ertheless Don’t whine a guess, Nor ery before you're hurt Sometimes a “stick-in-the-mud” a stopped clock is s right once a day.” surprises people— alway &he economic “‘Progressive” not be physically “Aggressive.” need Few “Stand-Pstters are such be- cause they hold royal straight flushes. —_— He who cannot describe the reason for a remedy should not prescribe it. 10, 1921, THE McMILLAN STORE, Inc. —ALWAYS RELIABLE— NEW BRITAIN’S TRADE AT HOME DAY Wednesday Before shoppin§ prices and merchandi to price basi P se carefully. elsewhere than in your OWN HOME TOWN, We aim to deserve your patronage on a price s on merchandise of equal quality against an compare one. COMPARE THESE SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW: EQUOT PILLOW CASES Size 45x36 inches. 37c each. Regular 45c each. AREON SHEETS Extra large size 90x99 inches. $1.69 each. Regular $2.25 each. —_—mm MARY PICKFORD APRONS Percale or Chambray 49c each. e Three-quarter CURTAINS Marquisette and Voiles. Fancy Borders. Rr%ular 35¢ yard. 25¢ yal 3rd Floor. CHILDREN’S SILK SOX length, fancy rib cuff top. White, black, yellow, copen, blue. each. PEPPERELL SHEETING Bleached 214 yards wide. 45¢ yard. Regular 59c yard. TURKISH TOWELS Fancy striped and bordered 25¢ each, 5 for $1.00. Regular 29c each. P PERCALE HOUSE DRESSE Billie Burke style. $1.79 each. Regu]ar $1,98. Sizes 36 to 46. PRESERVING KETTLES 8 qt. size—Aiuminum ware Regular $1.25. _3rd Floor. CLUNY LACE EDGINGS and INSERTIONS Matched sets. Special 59c each. ~Regular “60c Regular 10¢ yd, for 7c yd, 4 yds for 25c. WOMEN’S VESTS and BODICES Sizes 36 to 44. Special 33c each Regular 39c. WOMEN’S PINK JERSEY BLOOMERS and CHILDREN’S UNION SUITS 89c grades. Wednesday 59¢ each. WHITE DOTTED SWISSES Regular 98¢ yard. * Real im “Ported ednesday 79c yard. 200 MANUFACTURER’S SAMPLES OF WOMEN’S NECKWEAR All the newest ' summer styles in Vestees, Collar and Cuff sets, separate collars with the popular Tuxedo, Bram- ley and Peter Pan 'styles. Values to $1.50. Your choice Wednesday 98c ea. FANCY WHITE VOILES Dotted and striped and lace weaves Regular 79c to 98c yard. Wednesday 55¢ yard. LIGHTS AND SHADOWS By John J. Daly Slender to beoome d»dor. ..Ik.hnl'hy. See the pictures; the ya- lbl nldlo bef FACTS AND FANCIES They used to hit High C's out on the high seas Before the 3-mile limit brought em down, FREEDOM OF THE SEAS Bill Would Make High Seas “Wet.”"—Headline. g)'uu": Roneyatand - antee. reliable, .3‘ m- ‘x‘:‘ylid- Add to, pu | who knnm Be- When steamers plying on the rock and rye seas The ocean, then. was “wet’’; But now, with much regret, Fra Neptune cannot let old Sorrow drown. Could float their cargoes into New York Town— In olden days when skippers, hale and hearty, They staged, each night, And no one ever landed in a court. Was loaded to the gun-whales, making port. The ocean, then was “damp:” And each sea-going ‘‘tramp” Who ever takes a trip out on the ecean Is free to come and go as he may please, Provided he shall never pay devotion To Bacchus, who was once the god of ease. The ocean, now, is “dry;” But, if this bill gets by, They may restore the freedom of the seas. Were wont to quaff their liquor by the quart, a good old-fashioned party (GRANULES) For INDIGESTION Taste do good; dissolve instantly on tongue or in water; take as QUICK RELIEF! ALSO IN TABLET FORM FOR THOSK WNO PREFER THEM. MADE BY SCOTT . mn: MAKERS O SCOTT'S - EMUL‘ION 12 — BY ROBERT QUILLEN The world powder!" The highest form of animal life is tenderloin. is pE— In the spring the park cop’s orders are to discourage love. bossed by look at the' barber and growl men who | “no | skeletons. In this day of open covenants, the | styles have revealed a lot of family Fresh, crisp and natty —the way we return this work. Have yours.clecaned —— In Europe those who have the least rank have the most rancor. Yap: —— A small body of land sur- rounded by uncertainty. For Your Furniture Sure Relle! For Aching Corns, Callous, jons RED TOP CALII!]SP!.AS!‘ER Takes out soreness, re- duces swelling, _soothes pain, and absorbs hard es- you com- ort from very start. No acid, wo poisom, mo danger Handy yoll 86c, money-back rantee. Mailed re by inox Co.. Rutland.Vt, Sold by ‘The Fair Dept.: Store,. Main S Dickinson Drug Co., Main S And Druggists and Shoe Stores erally. Efliciency Office Phoi Day and Night House Phond D’ESOPO & ROP. FUNERAL HOME 123 OAK STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN.,. —NEW BRITAIN BIRD STO Has Canaries, Pigeons, P: Greene’s Chick Feed and P Feeds. Also Liberty Malt Extral Hops, Stoppers, Strainers and B tles. Baby Chicks Every Wi 105 ARCH STREET. WILL PAY BEST.PRICES ALL KINDS OF JUNK AND SECOND HAND FURNIT L. ZELDES NKNDWN TEL. 1 Por't buy milk that comes fro known sources and especially at| time of year, as there is always qi pumber of small dealers blosso forth in the Spring like the wild fid and last only a short time, then nice day when their customers pretty well supplied with tickets, bye small milk man until next Sp when he will try again. Better buy your milk from one you know. Our milk comes from sel farms and is carefully handled also pasteurized which makes it a| duct whose purity and richness is