New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1921, Page 8

Britain Herald PURLISMING COMPANY, Propctetors. (Runda 14 Rul Yoar. ro onth. o Poat OMce w Britala 4 Class Mail Matter. exoepted) at ®. &7 Church Months. 418 street. IPHONE CALLS: n ted Press. Pross (s ewclusively entitied for repablication of all news 0 It or not otherwise credited per and alse local news pubs C. 1s & national or nishes newspapers and adver- & striotly honest rialysis of I-u- po againsc traud 1n n---uw figures to both national and reiers. ERICA AGAIN. majority of people in this golf enthusiasts. To ridiculous not ms rather a is beside the point. majority of the people in are interested in an Am- even though it be but final victory. ere com a general feel- that eight Americans e first rounds in the Brit- p toward golf cham- America n amateur otrnament is orite In the betting. pride in this Americans. more than fhowing of the suggestive of many things. ome of the charges made the ot it discloses other signifi- characteristics comparatively new try. The rapid develop- roskill ability ourselves in another fleld competitors had game shows our “head that display of ne game calls for ntrated a ve. have been accused of im- hich prohibits them from consideration to a prob- stroke In of due ws which golf requires jort consideration, people of other us. . ing of courtesy Is an es- English folk Ameri- the game. ave often decried % in this regard o but few of the p game in which we have elves to excel despite inlon of people the American disposition. hay we feel pride, a as- the not fa- not only of our representatives, game on the links of an- ry, but also in the fact has shown posséls many of the good jes which strangers to ve wont to declare the p-up of arly success been er into m n ATH AND DELAY. tated yesterda) the Public t the matter he death not the fomes by Clerk Utilities Com- of the at elim- Clayton dis- meeting yesterday the Jitney the main subject of con- trap come up for news. human; men cannot do have ngagements to keep which at once-—and men use them inconvenience to are times when a point engagements for- n of the Jitney matters is ng as the commission has pr & hearing soon and prepared mminent danger of death e men stop ping ©nd h an to remov of the oma members of his fami- In whatever sten > all that danger to ¢ mber commission ning a drive which would acrqes the railroad tracks would ? 1, coramission toh crossing they o dyscussion at the e was sitting, r knaw that someone dear di- It is have constituted driving a car in that Id he have ble th .t he the scene and walted ? would jpersonal gateman to warn approaching. there were a mmediately for safeguard- tape is necessary the comnmission or The ould be ecut if possible and protection afforded now srossing than other people mission i« a calm, august that nt nernl line of eonversation mbers words might in NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 24, you're skilled in the me see him make a foolish move ; want to set stop a self all fluence follow * You you ght--but pen with your- te. Do you know things which in- It he should would he gives you him minute a short det about the that chap? your advice Wha you are right? change, at Then look nmu Are your affairs so aw- that oscape mishap? your th circumstances 'most overnight, yourself. ful plain good to sort again? It where the dust lies kind o° Are you you never ruminatin’ pipe a word to say who's mad be (lunu his vlu\ “‘wised up'’ wise in name, ‘less you know, the game. it would do no o' jest take stock there no little corner thick? energy lhat kick? That o' mine has got ibout the chap a thing ain't if you are not fact as well as don’t tell another just how so full need pe ruse in to play But case one wants to say it! Protect dangerous place.” in words that better suit the “Don't discuss to that %o people at FIRST WAR CRIME TRIAL. Reports have come of the first trial It was the case of a corporal accused of having mistreated The result of the known. The judge the trial held officials onlookers. It is said that the look the part. He wore a black frock Be prisoners’ of accused German war criminals. British prisoners. trial is not yet was German and at Lelpzig, with British mere accused did not coat and seemed innocent enough. denied having struck the with the butt of his rifle. that vindictive- It was in regard to this matter ness appeared. “If } had hit the man with the butt end of my rifie he would not have got up again,” he said. The prosecution is in the hands of the German Government in accord- ance with the accepted substitute for the original proposal of war criminals. It therefore, for extradition difficult for that the trials for those is us to believe, in punishment The the court room is permeated with the Prussian idea of life, of what is right when fighting an enemy. By inheritance German and imbibed the spirit of Even the will result accused, whole atmosphere of of war, tradition, by have to be displayed. may not avoids this instinctive “Where can ‘the wrong come in?" when the person punished is fighting the atherland.” This is Semblance of justice may Prussian cruelty Judge sentiment obvious be seen, but hopeless it seems that justice may be done. This spirit—the necessity for doing anything—for going to any extremes, to carry out instructions from a Prus- superior, at this first, comparatively Insignificant trial, in the amccused's reply to a question whether he brought the pris- oner's to work in the coal mines (which brought on the alleged ill-treatment) to his superiors. Mo, the was told to make these men work real sian's was shown as to refusal G e 1 had to do so because the Prussian sol- duty even though he perish.” With a court sympathizing with the of the the answered accused. dier's is to obey orders creed accused in these trials: with the German bellef permeating tHe place, what jus- tice atmosphere of may be expected? “I'T MUST NOT BE “It President York City, the thought the sorrows of those who fered anguish through moved by the thought of those who AGAIN not be again'' declared vesterday must Harding moved by in New ot have suf- the war; perished. “It through not be again'' is echoed the world The in millions of hearts. must an words find sympathy But how are we to prevent it? no pelty, selfish others: no No standing aloof; to consider entanglements’—as unwillingness of ““for the expression has been distorted out tear elgn of its original meaning—will prevent happening again. The which President's words and pray it emotion prompted our r was sin- e be let blinded affairs Then him not by those who see world through interest and help this country to join other nations it that it be pelitics and self Let the eyes of and prejudice him advance in eing to shall not again. THE POST OFFICE. The received at the offic porary plans post are calculated to give tem., relief demands such action no means take the place addition hoped for by those of the handling of the at least in u situation | which by of who have charg )‘_.w._._‘_,__—i y “JEST RUMINATI (Robert Russell.) Don’t try to tell the other chap jest how to play the zame, unless you're mighty sure yourself that ; tric Th-».V: lh?] Cl e O et Try This On Your Wise Friend § windows that will facilitate the, busi- A’'s money is 10 per cent. or B's, and per cent. of C’s. has $100 more than C. How much has A? 15 Answer vesterday's: cows. to ness to be done there While these plans now sideration will offer an under con- incomplete solution of the difficulty now faced of attending to the mail with ease and dispatch, the improvements planned will not have to be abandoned in case the hoped for addition to the building | comes. Their adoption will mean | permanent benefit, even though they will not bring all that is This will not come until the addition to the building is made. It that there has been a falling off in the desired. is quite natural business of ' the post office now when a similar condition exists in other lines of‘ But the character of busi- ness transacted there is such that it’ that in other fields. In times which are not good the post office is not as busy a place as it is when there is plenty of work for everyone, but it is much busier, in comparison, than are other centers of activity. 1t is to be hoped that the bids re- ceived prove satisfactory and that the It activity. is not as variable as improvements may be made. is satisfactory to feel that such provements, though not giving all the will stand further additions are made. im- relief necessary, when No matter how difficult it is to decide | just what it is best to do, much harder to do it. *“To give is better than to receive,” the pugilist referring “‘the punch.’ s to You are certainly “‘getting down to it is usually | cold facts'’ when you find that placed encyclopedia in the ice box. mis- Ambassador Harvey takes stand—it’s what he is standin a should worry him. A man may give another of the doubt' clouds his mind reputation. but its shadow still and the other fellow's y8u’'re hurt"’ but some believe the “‘Don’t before sage ing will keep the hurt away. cry 18 advice, cry- has for dinner she is advised to compliment If the wise housewife nothing | her husband on his possession of some- thing he hasn’'t—he’ll ‘“‘eat it up.'’ The freely article man who advertises himself enough gets to believe in the he is trying to market. Few that come, and still fewer realize their chance has | realize upon it. ac- Con- ‘l ltgllts and Shadows 1‘ By John J. Daly —_— THE GAMBLERS Women are naturally gamblers, cording to the only woman in gress. When poor old Father Adam That day in Paradise First saw the lovely madam Who forthwith put him wise He had not meant to ramble, Or flaunt the face of fate; But Eve began to gamble, And Adam got the gate. When Sodom and Gomorrah Were burning red and hot, The home guard died in horror, Except the House of Lot i Which promptly went and scrambled, Intending not to halt; But one there was who gambled, And she was turned to salt. When Cleopatra’s yeoman Canoed her down the Nile, She'd gamble on some Roman And win him with a smile. So, the ages amble Where all the years have fled, We find most women gamble; And, more so, when they wed. 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date.) Six nickel bandges marked “Offic Cily Water Department,” have procured and will be worn by water commissioners. Attorney John H. bride have returned | ding tour. J. M. Hallinan has had three elcc- fans of the latest design installed in the ceilings of his new bakcry and | ice cream parlor. i The Swcdish L an summer school will open up the first part of i ioxt month. and | wed- Kirkham from their strong | | on that ‘‘the benfit | f 1921. | FACTS AND F ANCIES i — BY ROBERT QUILLEN It acquaintance with soap good American. takes three generations of ac- to make a Some of the cheese being markcted now convinces us that leather is get- ting cheaper. Gord mmmmere: A stendess of con- duct employed by people when they are away from home, men must admit as much Still, the medical that high jinks cause about trouble as high heels. A lot of little boys who have never attended Sunday School know the beautiful story of Ruth. Divorce: The functioning of the in- stinct that makes a child desire each new toy it sees. We hope Mi. Ford's imitation cow will be mo successful than the imi- tation cowboys in the movies. Another needed invention is a home vulcanizer to reclaim socks that are worn down to the tread. A wage cut is a dang.rous opera- tion, but ot times it is the only way to save the life of the business. Every man should have enough ed- ucation to count his change at the ticket window and read the sub-titles. Japan’s troops employ the goose step, but otherwige there is no evi- dence that she is riding for a fall. The hyphen is used to divide words. Example: Al-legiance. —) That little curlicue you see on a very ancient coat of arms is probably meant to represent a monkey tail. If the movie has done nothing else, it has carried into remote districts the latest fashions in lingerie. In the South Seas women sharks' teeth and grass aprons. civiization will reach them in and they’ll take them off. wear But time, Shortly after the dentist remarked that it wouldn’t hurt, David made note of the fact that all men are liars, The prevailing price of straw hats is doubtless the result of a shortage occasioned by last year’'s straw votes. It is hard to tell which inspires greater pride in the amateur gardener —his first radish or his first blister. A friend is one who rejoices when you pass him on the road to success. You will find this kind in story books. If this book-writing hatbit continues to grow, it my ‘vet he necessary to abolish war in order to conserve white paper. The public is done and prices fall from their greatest height as a feather s wafted downward from an eagle in its flight. “We must not forget,” says a Con- gressman, “that the quarrel of France and England is our guarrel.”” It ought to be. We paid for it. The opposing pitcher stalls along and kills time that way in the hope that Babe may be afraid.| to go home in the dark. SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY AT 436 ITE F.I‘IMN ST DOMINO SUGAR lN PACKAGES .... GENUINE LAMB CHOPS . SPECIAL' 7to9 A M FRESH HAM BURG . 1 2DC LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS 5 FRESH PORK TO ROAST ... CHOICE PORK CHOPS PRIME POT ROASTS OF BEEF . LEAN PLATE BEEF CABBAGE FREE WITH BES’f‘ SUGAR CURED CORNED BEEF .. PRIME RIB ROASTS OF BEEF CHOICE VEAL CHOPS . . CHOICE ROASTS OF VEAL GENUINE LAMB FOR STEWING . PURE PORK LINK SAUSAGE . ... BEST FRANKFORTS .... STRICTLY FRESH EGGS FRESH MADE BUTTER IN PRINTS . ...... TY PRUNES . .. LARGE M FINEST RAISINS ....... LIBBY’S CORNED BEEF . EVAPORATED MILK CHOICE TOMATOES .... ALL DAY SPECIAL Best Cuts Round and Sirloin Steak, 1b 35 c Reg. value 50c b i—‘: gcnn— & Fokb o w 4 P FaFd. g - ad iee...20c b, 3 veve... 31c doz., 3 do: NEwn §m w & F vievvnn.. 10cib, 3 1b 29¢ . 29¢ b, 3 1b 85¢c «... 2 cans 37c 2 b SUGAR FREE WlTH 11 COFFEE . MILK CRACKERS . Large Bananas ... 25¢ doz. Fresh Spinach ... 18c peck Cukes . .. 4 for 25¢ . Lettuce 10c head 127 Main St. Juicy Oranges Radishes String Beans . . New Cabbage ... 18c qt. . 6¢c Ib Phone 1409-2 Opposite Arch St. Sole Agents In New Britain For Vo 22075 Boned throughout with MMightybone Because of MIGHTYBONE'S slender, supple strength, it is never necessary to overbone AMERICAN LADY CORSETS. They skilfully draw your figure into its natural lines of youthful grace and charm. That you may be certain of lasting satisfaction and maximum Corset Economy — look for the MIGHTYBONE tag and the AMERI- CAN LADY signature on the model yon seclect. We are showing maodels of Coutil and Brocade — priced from $2.00 to $7.00. /LK For INFANTS & INVALIDS ASK FOR Horlick’s The Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes. Rich Milk, Malted Grain Extract in Powder I No Cooking—Nourishing—Digestible | Safe \ Horllcksv For Infants, Invalids and Growing Children Original Food-Drink For AllAges THE NEW BRITAINS MARKET C0.~ NUALITY GOODS AT 318 MAINST ECONOMY PRICES TEL. 2485 ROAST VEAL SMOKED SHOULDERS CHOICE SHOULDER STEAK ............ Ib 25¢ . N Lean Corned Beef ... b 10c’ Shoulders .... 1b 16¢ Hamburg Steak b 22c Best Frankforts 1b 22¢ Fresh Made Creamery BUTTER ........... b 35¢ FRESH EGGS ............. dozen 29c Best Pure Lard 2 1b 25¢ Raspberry Jam 1b 15¢ Domino Granulated SUGAR .............. b T¢c Eagle Milk Challenge Milk Evaporated 2 cans ......... 29¢ Milk .. 2 cans 25¢ Uneeda Biscuit Milk Crackers .. 1b 16¢ Toilet Paper 7 rolls 25¢ 3 packages ..... 20c Grated Sardines ... 4 cans 25¢ Pineapple .. can 25c¢ Cabbage ..... 2 1b 1l¢ Spinach ..... peck 22¢ - Asparagus .. bunch 23c Large Pineapples, each 20c Large Bananas doz 28c Fresh .. can 2lc Lettuce 2 heads New Carrots bunch Radishes .. 3 bchs 10c Navel Oranges dozen .. 25c¢ and 50c C = i Dress Goods — Shop — 400 MAIN ST. —Wednesday Sales— P — FANCY SILKS Brocaded, all new shades, 40-inch wide. Special 59c¢ CREPE DE CHINE All the latest shades, 40-inch wide, Wednesday $1.59 GEORGETTE CREPE 0-inch, all new colorg, Wednesday $1.49 54-INCH ALL WOOL SERGE Navy and black only, $3 value, Wednesday T T o N RSN T i s e FANCY PERCALE SHIRTINGS All new designs, 12V2¢ SATIN Pure silk, dark and evening shades, $1.79 TURKISH TOWELS Extra heavy, fancy col- ors, big size, $1.25 value, Wodnesday - 49¢ VOILES 50 patterns te select from 40-inch wide up to 79 value, Wednesday