New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1921, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 23, 1921. — = | Britain Herald, 1N COMPANTY, e [ ST RUMINATIN 1 (Robers Russcll.) Saturday did you — THE McMILLAN STORE, Inc. ALWAYS RELIABLE ) ! Try This On Your Wise '( Friend 10 land, Lights and Shadow By John J. Daly Last prepared, or noy? Did complaint Did you euch at New Britala dia Matter. ¢ wers the heat sing peona monies o' joy? 3 flower, see in’ bud; bout bit o' you Anily (Bundny an- t Mernld Muildin 0% & Your #0 Thres Monthe excopted) at 418 €1 Church street cows or but many 14 horses on you can pasture or your have note eve: happy, bl grumble horses, how for? only nine cows or 0. S. A Song of Hope. ard by the shore where the running sea Plunges along its way, Flashing of foam in a frenzied glee, Laughinz with fleck and spray, "Though its bosom your dreams elope. Courting the ocean wide, Sailing away with your fondest hope, There'll come a turn in the tide. is there room At the Por Second O, Omes atl cach mud? people in you lay every sort pretty land we've got— there's those who are com- plainers an’ there's others who not. No matter o the first will way days fills duy where » : ol Answer to Saturday's: $42. iy e s e ] Y e cesssesses this Rooms ¥ profitanie sdvertising medium Ia strong intention to punish enemies of ofty. Clreulation hooks and press Always open to advertissrs wre what the Government on curs surely have when dir or simply won't thing that wonder if they're ir minor-chorded s others that talk nothin' bad; from them you might infer that all the evil in the world has got a silencer. They wend their ways in ch fulness to sound o' drum an® fife: they zet the sweetest mor- = s = « from hard-shelled nut NG “SOANDAL”. ¢ They sometimes carry cheerfulness too far while at—the joy livin® makes those happy But he that sun. full con is better oft each day their on sun- Now he is in a peculiar quandary. The the her of Tho Assacinted Prese cinted Press ln evclusivoly entitied shine [he use for rerablication of all news s ad to it ar not otherw! od iJe paner and also local news pub- hereta. the on United States will demand that he sign They this iny some agreement whereby American in- be satisfied I8 wrong—we happy in th song? Ther o8 terests will be protected: he must that fore agre Black though may be, Dark as the depths of hell, . Out in the midst of the seething sea | Hark to the tolling bell | Singing the song of the safety buoy ! Charting the channel to Clyde; “Stick to the ship and you're saved. Ahoy There'll come a turn in the tide!” — - subsoil rights to land acquired be- the clouds of the night ber Audit Buresn of Clrenin B C. s a national organi h furniehes newspapers and with & strietly honest = .alysis of Intion. Our circulation statistics ased upo. * audit. This insures wtion against fraud 1o newspaper nution fAxures to both national and advertiners the adoption of the 1917 constitu- those rights were he Americans trial; tion, by Wwhich touched: that expelicd without fair nationalized, shall not be re must make assurance shall not be American : the he the pre- he must agree to allow 1O life clergymen to conduct worship in O the church of each prescribes; to a way word sSceadal” Includeth le of others sw o must agrec modification of of vents Amcricans from owning the tional boundaries There which ! High in the marts of the money kings, | Down in the dens of vice, 1 Time flies along on the swiftest wings Marking the roll of dice. Whether it's city, or country glen, the rangers ride, time in the lives wins. sometimes article the constitution which ones forget watches for fident ‘twill than he wh with monrnful feeling which promy R property rise awlings to forbld a newsboy | A along Mexican coasts and internia- pddling what is alleged to be sl Or out where ‘ There comes a men, There comes a turn in the tide. High Grade RUGS To Make Every Room More Beautiful. At Greatly Reduced Prices For Sale On Our 3rd Floor. TAPESTRY BRUSSEL RUGS Size 7-6x9 et et Salet Pripe $21.00 Size 83x106 ................. Sale Price $28.00—$32.00—$33.00 Size 9x12 ................. Sale Price $29.00—$32.00—$35.00 AXMINSTER RUGS 7-6x9 eme e DR o e Sale (Price . $30.00 83x106 ...............c........ Sale Price $39.00—$55.00 Ox 12 e Sale Price $45.00—$59.00 DELTOX AND WILLOW GRASS RUGS Sale Price Sale Price, sheet coming from The Chief of in e Qe be other matters to of but may 1. is to be praised of he must will | e e the forego- | be among some of give his eral the members the ing certainly the things that to hav- will The the popular” sent interested not make Japan figures may not of the uncil are Obregon must LEFT WITHOUT WORK. passed which indicate the ordinance ent written word do. to police 1o | country, and may b the the But the data quite the interesting and I authority op- Owing to his weakness in his own Aing of BocacstAles Port Eone Today Adds to Confusion. Buenos Aires, May 23—The reopen- _ The ing of the port zone this morning, '."T‘j enEry! government without such agreement. | Which was ordered by government de- He TR b e i cree will find the port laborers with- out work, stcamship representatives **protocol He fears he will be accused ' geclare. The shippers asserted they land of having ‘“‘sold out’’ would allow no vessels to be unload- No matter how ©d until after they had determined what action would be taken in view of the Argentinian’'s government re- hatred for Americans, or no matter how ryga) to assurances that non- is of it, he recognizes its ex- ; union labor would be allowed to work istence in the hearts of his people. {in the port. A nole presenisd fo the £ i government Saturday requesting this to make promises to this conc: ion was r(-lll.rnedq umms‘wcred results if he by Minister of Finance Salaberry with l a notation that it was not in proper | form. A meeting will be held today at which it is asserted the shipping men will consider withdrawal of their ships from Argentine ports. Their note returned by the zovernment Sat- urday indicated that this action would ( follow refusal by the authorities to provide for the employment of non- ‘lxninn port labor. a repetition of such unsav-| posite of desire of Govern- he is afraid to agrec to sign | document promising thing: United States will not recognize the ment are country tak- any these publieation other cities informative the are wld that s to suppress It has veen made in tor those responsible in has said sign no Thero Britain are very few people in instigating the sale Naturally ties for who do not in real want to r i this city one that t to the Americans. ing for those all thoroughly he is imbued with the race those | Memorial T in his own will honor Many about aining financial re fleld Hritain in display and they Th not to a new N matter, Size Size Size out W re would like to aid in bringing give find themselves they a t the while . this result. but | tree he others which of sense haps as some in such a position that of un- the He fears S of into the attention offends will ying uble e much en that to assist- | the country; yet he fears the looked “o anc There man, interests build up a that There strong Business him this country pocketbooks. be does not do so. in 8x10 9x12 .. Size Size it is one way in which child tangible every lit- teel- would have with their anti-C Mexjco e woman and may do a WOOL AND FIBRE RUGS Sale Price $7.50—$10.98 8x10 Sale Price $15.60 ox12 ........ Sale Price $16.98 KOLORFAST FIBRE RUGS of the the publica friendliness aid former tual words toward making the ing that all All may very ening within law, but would of of That com possess its paragraphs Size 6x9 Size Size pativeness Ten are arranza men, toward buy cents little poppy satisfied not sure of some of the leaders in the army. who The President ed to be an extremely | ;o to bright- | in their party, are not Memorial give it has uny of character 1 haness the which ; with Obregon is s anothr indication he And poppy stands entrance to the € ot which is becoming the promises neces di who would swing to he many men in business and some leaders Honor. giving tb If Obregon gi for in ten of the the imitations to obtain recognition he will SiZE ox12 of stores, one will give and receive some- that which cents sary TILITY SIZE RUGS Size 27x54 Inches Sale Price $9.98 conversation, especial care some outlaw rebel; would satisfy Has Come Out From Secclusion Into Which He Went at Wife's Death. taken to provide ugainst that thing more than money tends to encourage snowball be- When down o hill He K it grows up impossible snow is more picked ground is evils When field, those it the roots of certain being counte ced pilue enters the p harmondze with may be reached to does which Kot it the oM Iy wish come ocinlly his city from becoming a ground for printed in- of the bars that against it in other ruise » KNOW, L WAN o cortain broad as matters. and as natonal in their hat become personal to and womun, Lo those liv sl citios and to those in munities. sent moment the matter ment is or h mentioned to plsarmament” | t turns immediately in and to Japan & long distance away and ason wa feel that we know they her people Much attending a own country when how, there are flash- usually procures. The Women's 1ddy-Glover post Auxiliary to of the to make it to Legion i eager for each man and woman of the means h that not only imitation of e so simple way expressing his or tribute This confidence to s been chosen will buy the of all fought will which of also neath any men who the chance the that this remains us, but people glad to have to widch So take thelr memories are little poppy in the who do not forget among those “LOTS OF FU Lo {1 boss there said lots of fun all Connecticut's was up men,"” first over those Brown Sp “No, never Her They Brown according to indeed, 1 wasn't thought of that.” ds n rattied w were reported pleasant idea that person leave they interesting a st she to SUgE be an meet clally Rut probably Miss Br herselt than her cident to have greater first she suggest. (Undoubtedly the America possible find a her dead on the battiefield. with people this flower be- that be indicate the depth of that sentiment and honor held. and stand being Misa | woman interviewer. a bit; today. of Miss | would 50~ wn will prove attainments words regarding the in will If he he will undoubtedly please the people, but will who were opposed to Carranza. refuses to give such promises give strong revolutionists, closer to self, a pretext or reason for displeasure. And he will hurt Mexico, which may be a small consideration to him. And his most disagreeable comes, it is believed, the strength the man has shown. position from lack or CHARLES M. JARVIS, Colonel Charles M. Jarvis, after an illness of many months, passed away Atlantic City, Saturday, sion which will generally deplored in this city, although the genial gen- had local circles in be tleman-farmer-business man late dropped out of many because of his illness. Jarvis was a fine man teo life he to Colonel Despite his position in tic and Prominent know. w democr loyal his friends. | agricultural and to farmer did much in circles he He was one of the successfully raise His presence at country fairs, the Berlin Fair, seemed to be utterly nccessary to the | mals in the gate. first to hereabouts. particularly annual event. Possibly Ambassador Harvey was try- an occa- | or | advance knowledge of crops and ani- | alfalfa | Doorn. Holland, May 23, (By As- ciatod Press).—Although former | Empcror William has not emerged from the depression he showed after the death of the former empress, he has begun to seek diversion and is showing more interest in his sur- | roundings. Last week he made sev- eral trips about the ncighborhood. In the early part of the week he visited the Betninck family at Amerongen to thank its. mcmbers personally for their marks of sympathy during the illness and death of the ex-empress and last Saturday he went to Amer- ongen a second time to inspect the electric plant in the little hospital which he gave that village. NICKERSON UNCERTAIN. Representative May Oppose $750.000 Appropriation for Normal School. | Arthur N. Rutherford, | tive from New Britain ture in Hartford, action of the ho representa- 1t the lefris in speaking of the e in tabling the ap- propriation of $750,000 for a new normal school in this city said thai it was ~leventh hour opposition. Leon- ard ckerson of Cornwall, who has interested himself in the proposition, sprang to his feet Friday last, and objected to the house acting on the appropriation until there was a bet- ter attendance, there being only five more than a quorum at the time. Becauge of Nickerson’s short speech he is picked by many as the leader of the opposition. The matter will be settled tomorrow. . Sale Price $2.50 Each Velvet Rugs, assorted patterns .. ....... Sale Price $4.98 Each Celonial Velvet Rug, heavy quality . Wilton Velvet Rugs, of fine quality ........ Sale Price $6.98 Eack Axminster Rugs, assorted patterns ........ Sale Price $3.98 Each. CONGOLEUM Rugs (Gold Seal) The very newest patterns of this well known brand at special Jlow prices during this sale. Size 6x9 Regular $9.75 ......... Sale Price $8.50 Size 7-6x9 Regular $11.85 .................. Sale Price $10.50 Size 9x10-6 Regular $16.50 . ... ;.. Sale Price $15.00 Size 9x12 Regular $19.00 .................. Sale Price $16.98 50 CONGOLEUM RUGS Size 36x63 inches, a special lot, ............ Sale Price $1.69 Each Heavy Felt Base Linoleums, ....... Sale Price 65¢ sq. yd. Blabon’s Inlaid Linoleums ......... Sale Price $1.79—$2.19 sq. yd. Linoleum Remnants, 2 to 12 yard lengths, at clearance prices. Rug Border, imitation wood patterns, 36 inches wide for 59¢ yard. Two Introductory Special Items Sale of Imported Tea Pots, Samian Banded In 4 sizes, your choice for ..................4......... 98¢c each. | CROCKERY the ‘‘nation’ in “‘pro- we be ing to empha; crastination.” close to where 100 dozen Imported Japanese‘Cups and Saucers, in 5 patterns, Introductory Special Price .... $2.25 for one-lu;lf dozen. fine camment, have nd much legislation. How 1 plctures of places a hs in Al rather Some day will TO SHOW STUDEBAKER MOVIE. What is declared to be the most remarkable industrial film ever tak- | 'en will be exhibited here June 1st at 30 standard time at Jester's hali, 193_Arch street. It shows the com- plete manufacture of the Studebak er Light-Six in the newest and most | modern automobile plant in the world. Arrangements to show this famous movie have been made by Mr. Irving Jester, the Studebaker distrib- utor, tickets 10 view the picture can be obtained from M. Irving Jester. \lthough of an industrial nature, this movie abounds in human interest, with plentygof action and in some cases' real excitement. It shows the making of Studebaker cars from the | raw material down-to the finirhed car. A view of this movie is in some ways more interesting and inspiring than a trip through an automobile | plant itself. because many details and ! operations which escape the eve on such a journey are caught by the camera. An aducational advantage of this Ailm is that it shows the man- ufacture and assembly of each indi- vidual unit in continuity. For m- stence, in the making of the crank- shaft, each step is pictured from the forging operations down to the com- machining of this important unit. The same applies to the cam shaft: motor. body and other parts. The numerous inspections through | e empire builder: it's the upkeep. which each part passes to insure its pu i acciracy and quality are vividly pic- | Heinje need not despair. He still has tured, and throughout the picture an 1. a er. her although and sprightly, as words which quite huve heard and r but 5 nagined to be un- | interesting will not go he says we won't \pped rance down in history sure up to.the proper standard thought of aid boss m give consent, but young man wants more than that kind when she is asked if honor, cherish and obey him. hir the street me Silence may a being “rai- of public. She never forelgn or In country may ey FACTS AND FANCIE BY ROBERT QUILLEN After the war was started the na- tions issued various colored books.. But gfter the war was finished, thei only feed was check books. course, when tled:"" evidentlp she think the she will it we is . we realize that e knew | “fun™ was to n—in has expressed privately of the perhaps trolley she of st have cars, but | Probably eyldence them seems | the feeling of the significance It the reflection coat if his own astonishing how the the shining annoys a ~As we understand it, the new clause | in the foreign 'policy makes America | the beneficiary. occasion which came to her of sun on of a I J If we get any rights on Yap, let it be understood that there is to be no $25,000,000 come-back. Certainly it is known b of the Japan are mysterious, | she has not B chap- L popular conception. | that worien of a type to gain election | MW C4f SN 8 old and dingy. to the legislature did not seek the post for Miss did not. And think of them as having elings, inspirations and fun ertainly Brown - Each foolish remark coffin of common sense which ot is a nail in the those govern Another difference between death and taxes is that taxes leave nothing for vour relatives to fight over. It is the hoard of America that at- tracts the horde of immigrants. Well, if anybody can put the 1id on it should be the Earl qf Derby. The casualties of a tariff war are recorded in the family check book. _— Daniels says more than 100,000 plans were offered to stop the war. | Strangely enough, the number did not |'include a suggestion to stop fighting. Slowly our jazz-culture spreads over | the earth. Soon we can boast that the sun never sets on the American rag. So actuul that by the certain has regretted point in her of the when new it is equally regarding Arown of that they fven out this Miss that time she aia HING TRADES CHANG Association Has Bee In Mau New York, May —Reorganiza- of the clothing trade association two years ago merged into the manufacturers assopiation was announced here today in con- nection with the recent secession of manufacturers from the latter association. Wm. A. Bandler, who Invl Friday resigned as president of stund ; the manufacturers’ association is PR LR S ol hie Governuiont | president of the new organiaztion. T 2 | Mr. Bandler in a statement of pol- he seemed likely fcy of the clothing trade association an American Soclalistic leader from hix | declared the open shop would be one the peopl coun not make a Ciay aln matter re in- | interview. of the solemnity oc- of it meant to Completely Re- the casio what s Asion x. = have sorry that acturcrs’ Body. rt of power pletured Japan fun” | organized until | of least in has At wilting ‘played trike " e 'he great need of the country present is something to make hoes as altraictive as hose. e Civil service has its faults. but the public could stand a lot more of it among employes of public service corporations. it 3 The reason it doesn't - bands Obey Your Wiv Paul wasn't a woman. [us- becausg read is to some . tion which clothing rrives, e MEXICO. ident Obre Perhaps weo thought differently Perh of Mex has w Pre somewhat i the o It comes as lost the chance There are a little over thirteen mil- lion alien-born residents in America; and they use 76 languages and dialects to cuss Amerlican instittuions. — e not entirely to learn that wife of man hix, but he hss come nea y that was doing his militarism Jupan plete . d net n t fgur compurative inaction: ) take %0 rting to the strong It isn't the first cost'that troubles taken yefusal has Malked 82 vo in " et e i s m We trust that the proverbial French courtesy will not persuade M. Carpen- ene ax hushand » to do when he drove per cent advo to | | i | answers received seagement ahd looking country th =