New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1921, Page 6

R tain Herald. LISMING COMPANTY, pe axoepted) at 416 uilding, <7 Church street “Months. ‘st OMos at New Britals Class Mall Matter, MONE CALLS: ple advertising mediam lon hooks and press open 1o advertisers Associnted Press. Tueively entith nuwwpnper | ational ani WNS. sident Taft, with his s always bestowed upon Ak, He A *“plebelan say uld wear gown, formal garb impres Wike. And pectators plleves that Judges Mr. Taft ¢ undemocriti may not b in the rural districts ent, often little wu,.lnl\} hrt procecding Jue wn to sit, feet elevated and AL moking bluck clgurs honjudicial remarks to take from the dignity | | d one pect for it hed o pride ourselves on ce of “‘rrills We are it Is much more im decision be fair and Jm‘ hould be rendered by a quiet dignity author gowned o I i by evidences p ‘reason why the two together, A judge if he appreciates his position and by clothes lation his de pprec ven by the he nan who blusters his de s of uppearances and rent s gued that the wearing of alnder of ancient times s wore wigs of white paraphernalia were ttings of the court true. But human nature bty in the old an it wa y will be the sume sion matie by dignity of ealm thought will foday as it did .In tic My in the It e with ring of the gowns o sensele practice culprit, the spectator nore, has its influence on LANY YIELDS. vielded ultl he Allle ht the by the dvance to the The inevitable hna ‘show resul determination o' and tha | oceupy an latent wealth: seeing ¢ of lows of Upper Silesia last ‘ left ob- and recognizing at ere th an no leopholes Ba which delay might haa done that ago must be done un- ot blind h& policy camonflage hue to the eyes of T, niust he no mistake about of ome i come Germany's rielding. | no change of heart not come immediately. | until the constant head | ana | he sword over her spirit of the nation thing im of forc erman ind thb reali- that threat the one, brought about will ko te to fulfill of Ver open work ns of the Treaty will have one eye br opportunity to oxt to avold, first some | unimportant exactio joesnfiil In this the plea to escape that of the na tlons under hin the powe ther be that the German mind ed It *habit of deception. th merely becausc ted which thut pt ceept eannot be Influence which compelled e to do the thing it done long ago will not be readiness to be ever In at she continues perform influence the of the fact that there ree In was final her impotence—a rec- was o ' readiness to compe! | ultimatum ot this reparations matter | was | where | carrying | son’s regavding real; she must submit her erim- inals to trial to full behind war must be taken the fall and care see that justice done and paid—she penalty must not in her payments, and must be taken that the slightest fall- ing behind is not excused Possibly Germany's shrewdness realizes that the more careful she f to keep her engagements promptly, the sooner will come the opportunity to escape some of the penalties im- posed Whatever " and disarmament plans are disarmament is to be devoutly—it that torce nearby hoped for must ba membered always the of u app! superior rendy take action was the thing that drove Germany the Allies, men in this country to accept © Wise the as well an E bave said that bettering of conditions here ope must wait until was settled It Let ia settled its day now advantage of which, it business. optimism have rull of the business take the event ald return and let the looking back upon gy days to terms, happening predicted, would Let confidence in- dividual before Germany had come full predictions will ‘be fulfilled mental poise of the individusl: ahead with confidence that of the wise men her The his returning to business optimism and his willingness to buy nd =ell as formerly will do much aid the of the to settlement reparations matter in bringing again normal times A REMINDER. nothing especially of the calm The is novel about the story cat who ye terday remained while a fire raged in a barn in Middletown, N. Y., her four She quiestest kittens lay was the breathing thing about the place, and as the flames rose high she went about her business of walk- ing into and out of the burning barn her to’ safety kittens one y one. There is nothing new & Often corded acts of dumb animals that are this. les is such as these the are re- r more markable than But the inspiration of such always of comment. We note unkind consider worthy whom We that some act of a person we beneath our notice not realizing thoughtliess of adverse as the deed we criticize. comment upon it, ve have committed ac- tions which are as worthy remark Conversely we note some good act, by one of whom ona would a thing. We is nothing markable the itself—it the doing of the thing by such perforn not expect h re e, perhaps, that there re- about action Is only person tha: surprises us Animals are usually considered lower thar human beings: yet we may learn from them considered beyond the pale of social acknowledgment by us wo should go. worthy of a contemplation show us the way of the cat is because The story note ply of the' courageous, dutiful instinct in man or beast is always worthy of note. The the full is ‘optimistic turns toward the sun to of The flower get benefit its rays. flowe its blossom and refuse to take ad- vantage of the good things of its lite. In all animal and natural lifethere good things to be seen Duty and optimism irule; courage prevails. few the and take dangerous chances the cat took—for But other fathers, Probably few mothers fathers would hesitate to sake of their offspring. aken by the chancus have to be mothers and relatives for the sake of the helpless—sacrifices have to be made, not spectacular, but sac- May they be young or rifices nevertheless. madoe always. POSTMASTERS, Harding states plainly, in Wil- of post- President his order modifying President appointment ynsiders postmaster- of the Gov- and should masters, that he ships “business agencies ernment in legal purpc In effect, there- the become o in fact tore, he says that Government #hould be responsible, as far as possi- ble tions of postmasters of through a greater field from which under the Civil Service, for the ac- The effect his order is to give the President the Postmas- ter General to choose postmasters, order the candidate standing first in examination was the Under the new three standing the civil service chosen the to he e at be one der any one of head oi the qualified list may qualific sident Harding indics that tions other than pure technical ones should gove:n the s jection of postmasters, namely their business and executive ability and like qualith ot this order gives io the more his own. course new power of keeping Theo- it seems fair, and will be so the President the retically it politics does not enter into the se- “machine’’ t stlories { Certain peoplo are | ye: they often | Under the old | | It does not hide | | $1.1514 Is Average Salary Paid Meth- | i . according to a statement made to: by , meant another step in commercializ- ! concerts NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1921 “JEST RUMINATIN'." (Robert Russell.) It'’s mighty. hard to have to t your words"—they don't taste well; the recoilection of ‘em makes you sick for quite a spell, if they were spoke without much thought, blared out when you was mad—that kind o' diet, says my makes us feel awful bad. But ne'ertheless there’s nothin’ quite so fine when a man, acknowledgin’ he’s wrong makes reparation when he can. It takes a lot o' courage to say ‘T was wrong in ' standin,’ meanwhil our apolo- getic hat. The mora! coward runs away—avoids the topic, quite, zp- parently not carin® if he's wiong or if he's ht. Those little words “‘I'm may not sem the vital kind, but they oft cheer the other chap an’ give you peace o' mind. An’' back beyond the eatin’ o' the words you ought not said, this motto comes sure you're right an’ tk straight - ahead.” But my pipe will add to that: *If any you've got that what you'd might hurt some chap, shut up—an’ speak it not.”’ pipe, _—_ it brings the postmasterships into pos- itions long recognized to be cogs in' the machine. In the practical work- ing out of the plan a person, no mat- ter eminently qualified in every the position, both as to the ability to pass the civil service exam- at head of the list, and as to personal fitness, may not be sure how way for ination the ot the appointment if his politics are not in accord with those o! the Ad- ministration. Like so many other orders the just- ness of it rests entirely upon the man- ner in which it ‘s used. Certainly it will return to the President more power to give to the victors tha spoils of victory, should he desire to usa it in that manner. w Germany has said she’ll pay; ‘Tis thought she’ll never rue it, If she will toe the scratch each day But—will she ever do it? N If you have to handle a man with sure to throw have finished with gloves be them away after you him. 1c man who “knows it all” must bored with life, and what him isn't fit to be terribly Life thinks about print. One who doesn’t know “when he is licked * will “get wise' to his own failinga. never Experience is the best lt‘%chm'. but she instructs in lot of things. a Many people laugh at to appreciate the things to ~which unpleasant | others as | “dead ones” merely because they fail those others are alive. 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date.) The street department payroll for last week amounted to $695.90. The payroll of the water department was and Wood company. There were eight deaths and eight marriage licenses issued at the town clerk’s office last week. The New Britain Lumber and Coal company are putting pipe and hy- drants in the yard for fire protection. The New Britain baseball team was defeated at Electric field yesterday by the Taftville players. The score was 4 to 1. VETOES SUNDAY BILL Govern Lake Disapproves nf What | He Calls Step Toward Commercial- | izing Sabbath, Hartford, May 11.—Governor Lake vesterday vetoed the Sunday obsery- ance law, returning the bill without his signature to the house of repre- sentatives late yesterday afternoon, on the ground that th proposed law ing the Sabbath. Governor Lake his veto declared that the bill, whic would permit the playing of profe sional baseball and football and cl unday afternoons, was character “one of the greatest aces to the stability of the na- tion.” He charged that the genera \ssembly had erred and that the ma- jority of the people of the state were opposed to the provisions of the meas- ure. Leader Buckley said last night that the next step in the house on the bill will be a motion to adopt the bill, the | governor's veto notwithstanding. in PASTORS' PAY LOW. odist Clergymen, Chicago, May ary that the church pays its 11.—The average sal- Methodist Episcopal ministers is $1,154. Joseph B. Hingeley, corresponding | cretary, at the annual meeting of he board of conference claimants of | tha church Three years ago the average salary wasa 3869, he said. The Pittsburgh conference pays its mlpistera the highest yearly salary, FACTS AND FANCIES — BY ROBERT QUILLEN _— The great need of the times is a Maxim silencer for jingoes. rettc and Colombia are paid. Now is there anybody else? can A casily pacify soft job turas executive insurgents. An Well, if J Buil rans out of coal to burn, he siill has the public build- ings in [(reland. w curb ! we might \s a last frantic effort Government extravagance. let the job by contract. Murcus Leow ring dress sui until somebody gum that won't s to the movies. Not invents a chewing to pants. Great Britain’s standing in the big L.eague must depend largely on her standing with the miners. It appears that they wronged Greece who accused her of setting forth on a campaign of conquest. An optimist is one who thinks it might be worse: a pessimist is one who suspects that it will be. When a man says he feels like a two-year-old, he should explain whether he is thinking of a horse or a Jjitney. ’ The report of waste in the ordnance department is not surprising. In this glad spring season, many arms go to waist. Isn't it rather heartless to limit immigration to three per cent and then limit the immigrant to one half of one per cent? The chief difference between Ger- many and the Allies concerns the line of demarcation between can't and won't. P Ei Lights and Shadows ’ it By John J. Daly ) TALKING MOVIES DR The movies are talkies now, pearing as such on Broadway. Item. ap- s There was a time, not long ago, When, at a moving picture show, In Podunk or New York, The ladies, having husbands curbed, Were sure of beinz undisturbed While revelling in talk. When women started out to see Their hero, in some tragedy Like “Wedded But No Wife,” They watched him leap from flat flat The while they talked of this and that And other things of life. i to The buzz and hum, in days of yore, When tongues were wagging by the score, In ev’ry movie house, Would drive a nervous man to drinl:. He couldn’t get a chance to taink, And so became a ‘souse.’ Most all these evils soon will change! When movie stars who ride the range Are speaking on the screens, Here's hoping they will shout a-loud | And overcome the chatting crowd That spoils so many scenes. = i SUCCEEDS BISHOP BURCH H | Attends Conse- cration of Rev. Dr. W. T. Manning | Distinguished Clergy at Trinity Church in New York. New York, May 11.—Distinguished | churchmen from all parts of the count gathered today at the Cathe- i dral of St. John the Divine church i witness to ceremonies attending the consecration of the Rev. Dr. William T. Manning, rector of Trinity parish as tenth bishop of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of New York. He ' succeeds Bishop Charles Sumner Burch who died recently. More than 400 members of the Protestant Episcopal clergy, including 27 bishops were formed in an impos- | ing procession to march from the synod house to the cathedral for the consecration. . Members of the clergy of other Protestant denominations and leaders of the Jewish faith were in the procession as guests. The Right Rev. Daniel S. Tuttle, ' bishop of Missouri, was chief conse- ' crator. He has consecrated 72 other! bishops. LABOR MEN OPPOSED. Boston, May 11.—A petition to post- pone for 90 days the operation of a bill signed by Governor Cox which would | permit legal suits by or against volun- ! tary associations has been filed by labor | jeaders. ‘They had oppostd the bill as a measure inimicable to the rights of | demning President Harding for ate *“that it is contrary to American cils. igiven the president that there ators for the appointments. | President Pllsudski and Gen. Hallcr‘ | 2/ A casual study o6f the mess the world is in will help you to understand why brain fever is very rare. War: ‘The business of killing off private citizens to punish the im- pudence of an arrogant statesman. The Virginia judge who ruies that a man must stay at home at night is doing his best to discourage romance. Adam probably knew most of the jokes we enjoy, except those about mothers-in-law. Lay up no treasures on earth, where moths and rust corrupt and the tax assessor seeks whom he may devour. It isn’t enough for France to safe- guard posterity; she must also provide a posterity to safeguard France, If David kept a list of those who bought it for non-beverage purposes no wonder he said all men are liars. After a war, men still hunger for excitement and combat. And that doubtless explains the increase of | bizamy. A dentist informs us that defective teeth cause crime. Want of defective teeth in the laws has the same effect. Another weakness of the system is that so many people who believe in enforcing prohibition don’t believe in observing it. The rest of us may find consolation in the fact that photographs of great men nearly always show their pants bagging at the knees. —_— If doughboys were digging trenches now, the fish worms unearthed would put a crimp in the plans of G. H. Q. A lot of housekeepers are so econ- omical that they won’'t wash the win- dows for fear of wearing out the glass. The early lawn mower gets the neighbor’s goat. CITY ITEMS. Dance and battle of music, Armory, Fri. evening. Arcadia orchestra of New Haven and Curley’s orchestra— advt. Officer Herbert C. Lyon was called to West Main street this morning to kill a dog which was struck by an automobile, Antonio Legnini of Beckley report- ed to the police last nifht that his automobile had been stolen on Wash- ington street. A daughter has been born to Mr. ;| and Mrs. John Kehoe of New York city. Mr. Kehoe rmerly lived on Tremont street, tHis city. Auxiliary No. 1,/of the Sons of Vet- erans, will entertain from 2 .to 5| o'clock Friday afternéon at G. A. R. hall. A family supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock and the regular meot- ing will be held at $ o’clock. U. 5. GETTING REPORTS Wallace and Boyden Sending Detailed Accounts of Doing of Allied Diplo- mats at Paris. Washington, May 1l.—Reports al- ready are being rcceived at the state | department of developments in the conference of ambassadors and rthe reparations comiission from Am- baszador Wallace and Roland W. Boyden, rcspectively. With the arrival yvesterday in Lon- | don of Ambassador Harvey similar | reports are oxpected soon from the | allied supreme council with which he will sit as the personal represen- tative of President Harding. An indicaticn of scine senmate op- position to the arrangemernt, however, appeared yesterday' with the intro- duction of a rerolution by Senator La TFollette, republican, Wisconsin, con- ap- pointing American representatives ?\) the Allies councils in Europe proposing a declaration by the sen- ideals and traditions for the govern- ment of the United States to partici- pate in any manner,” in such coun- At the same time assurances were was little criticism among republican sen- 10 AMERICANS HONORED. Decorate Yankee Fighters. Warsaw, May 10 (By the Associ- etad Press).—Ten Americans who fought in the World war and then came to Poland to fight against the Bolsheviki were honored today by President Pilsudski and General Jo- seph Haller at ceremonies attending the demobilization of the famous Kosciuszko aerial squadron, composed of young aviators from the United States. President Pilsudski decorated Lieu- tenan: Colonc! Cedric Fauntler of Chicago, Lieutenant Colonel Merion Cooper of Jacksonville, Fla., Major George M. Crawford of Wilmington, HE McMILLAN STORE, INC. ALWAYS RELIABLE “MUNSINGWEAR” Comfortable We and The perfect fitting Underwear. and serviceable for men, women and children. carry in stock complete assortments—styles sizes to fit the stout, slim, tall or short. Why buy inferior makes or nameless brands when you can buy “MUNSINGWEAR” that's made right and will outwear most others several times over. BOYS’ UNION SUITS, short sleeves and sleeve- less knee and ankle length, 98¢ to $1.50 suit. WAIST UNION SUITS for children, in sizes 2 to 12 years. This popular suit is practically three garments in one. Ask to see them. NAINSOOK WAIST SUITS 98¢ suit, larger sizes $1.25. - 49KNlT WAIST SUITS $1.25 suit, GIRLS’ KNIT UNION SUITS, sleeveless knee length, 98¢ to $1.50. ) WOMEN’S MUNSINGWEAR GARMENTS VESTS, PANTS and BLOOMERS in all styles. . .t\WOMEN’S KNIT UNION SUITS $1.15 to $1.65 uit. WOMEN'’S WOVEN FABRIC SUITS of fine soft batistes, silk and cotton figured and striped crepes, bodice and band tops, knee lengths, $1.65 to $2.95 Suit. MEN’S “MUNSINGWEAR” UNION SUITS of fine combed Egyptian Yarns in -knee and ankle lengths, short sleeves and sleefeless, $2.25 suit. Fulle’s Sed S of Odds and Ends of Good Furniture Prompted by the tremendous success of our previous sale we have again selected numerous odd pieces and discontinued patterns from various departments of our store and placed them on sale. As we have but few duplicates of the articles selected we urge you to come early, as many were disappoint ed during the last sale by delaying their visit. Every article is a live value. In many instarnces pricés are marked less than half of former figures suth needful articles as: DINING CHAIRS, CHIFFONIERS, BUFFETS, COUCH HAMMOCKS, 4 LIVING ROOM SUITES, MATTRESSES, BEDS and scores Vf othej items. Special for This Sale 6-Piece Ivoroid Handled Kitchen Tools 98¢ Set A kitchen necessity. Approved by the good Housekeeping Magazine. Set consists of an in- genious potato masher, automatic egg beater, strainer ladle, graduated measuring spoon, per- forated cake turner and large meat fork. Con- veniently packed in a paper box. larger sizes ou = | i An Experiment This is Being Tried Out at Our New Store 85 West Main Street 1st. We stock only the best possible goods. 2nd. We buy them right. 3rd. They are put on sale at an absolutely just price to yom and to us. 4th. There will be NO Bargain Sales, Reductions nor chang-, ing prices. This is the nearest to the Golden Rule that we know. GIFTS THAT LAST ‘Watchwork Jewelry. Engraving g il i3 1. 3