New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1921, Page 6

itain Herald. LISIING COMPANT. oprietors. ndar Lusepted) Fullding, ¢ Churel Montha s street. Powt Offics at New Britaln Class Mall Matter, IPHON®E CALLS: vertising medium in fon books and press s ewcl ky o repablication of all n t or not otherwiss credited and also it. This insures newspaper onal and 'S PLEDGE. decided Wilsonian note of President Harding emetory yesterday. Not pronouncements of our ident reflected: oalism which pervaded attitude toward the atlons. were us on a world said President about torn,” .t "We to whom direction.” comes the reference to our duty to stand among it looks for significant ot evade It we would, nd ls fallen on times is no hope for it if unities seek isolation rs Indulge unrestrain- for empire. Civiliza- face disaster If there nial either of common ity or of mong sovereign states hs. the President led the the stand he took. He the world of essential service to ought preserve the civil They it was he way for us to occupy ition as an united coun- lother way could we have service to the world of to war. e now capable. to freedom was opened nt our mep across the red President Harding, flirect tribute to President @ sincerely. r the Irreconcilables are ay. No wonder they see ident's address, full of ind generalities as it was, linging to the ldea of the of nations of which Pres- ng spoke before his ele- e Presidency ¢ some see in his contin® co to & closer relationship bns, something of a repudi- mbassador Harvey's blunt jhich seemed to throw Into any thought but“one of olation of this coungry. t speoch of Ambassador @ press generally stated with silent Attention in these columns _to the been met ap- n Washington ny approbation was very = H y ‘was that although Ambas- undoubtedly sin- it was the sing his opinion, it he knew just would look upon what he @ possibly he went farther. to his own personal hatred than he intended Harding is bound gue of Nations as it the vital lssue of the further Any alterations, from a of would give phole through which to pass of be called by how gne idea, resident the I ma he s bound no boint view, n assoclation—anything name other of “League.” This manipula A may be declared that all point that rds Is to be deplored it n in one direc President’'s address the red wore those which reach of life, of success, best ation American desired by the great major American people will come great will eventually o rightly involved and principle is decide, pognition of this fact by the , and the open uvowal of It, it be eliance on and sincere b s, may well noted u makes impotent the greatest I leaders. Their wish ry to the p the unchangeableness of the he shown. the American consclence may the Repubiic.” ) but in WORK NE Encouraging ED STILL. reports continue to » in trom the country to the business outlook. Many of them, however, deduced from statistcs and are more or less theoretical. In New Britain the t municipal employment au all over as are the be fact bur is ing utilized more svident The city itself is able to give work to many. But the fact been city, and m is men have the that ninety to work influence other em- their efforts to find work for the unemployed to do. The fact that it now many have been kept work, should make assigned should ployers to tody for nof cease appears that through pride from applying for everyone who has something to be done more eager than ever to aid giving out all the those who need it in work possible to The situation has been relieved be- cause a goodly number of men who have applied Now th have been given work. are others seckign labor— who have forced to come forward and disclose their need in spite of their pride which was a mis- taken pride, The need men been is still great. The people of New Britain should continue to give work, not charity, to work. This, no matter what encourag- Ing signs appear, indicating that the is those who seck matter of unemployment pressing as it has been. not as AFTERTHOUGHTS. Memorial Day should inspire after- thoughts that may or may not become the vital a man or a woman's life, depending upon the way that man or woman looks * at the whole scheme of things. After the spectacle of the ceremon- les which accompanied the paying of tribute to the dead, had passed; after Walnut Hill park had become quiet— when the sun was low in the horizon last evening—then came the after- thoughts inspired by the day and the recognition of the reason for it all. What did the death of those thou sands in the Civil war mean to us who live today? What did the death ot the thousands of our own countrymen in the World war mean to us? What have the deaths of others, men and women who did not fight—what have they meant to us? To the soldier dead we pay Their former lives, no they were, are blotted in the thought of the sacrifice they made. It we are impressed by public demon- stration in tribute to their memory we feel that we, too, would be brave and strong when the country called. We *would die, when the end does come, as brave men and women. A clergyman incentives iIn honor. matter what out in this city spoke on Sunday of the influence of the lives of the “quiet saints” of the earth. Some whom he characterized as such have died in New Britain recently. Their influence was always strong, uplifting. Not only in religious work did they take their part, but in the daily con- tacts their influence tended to make ‘better, finer men and women of those with whom they associated. An afterthought of Memorial Day concerning such good people of the earth harmonizes with the purpose which Instigated those who originated the custom. S0, In addition to our feeling of ad- miration for those who died for the country and our desire to give tribute to their memory, it would be well mber women of the earth who have and were we to r the fine men and died to try to make influ- ence In the right direction felt now, whil that will elevate not debase those who will not forget. ———— THAT DETERMINED LOOK. There amusing story our we live the memory of us the Am- car feature about which is one tells how bassador Harvey drove his Ford through dignified Hyde Park, ring the Court of St. James,’’ that dis- turbs. It was sald that pulled #own at a determined angle A “determined angle'’ goes pretty well with a “chip on the shoulder,” that sort of bit of wood has no place on the shoulder of a diplomat. Why in the world should not our Ambassador “stir- his hat was and drive his car, whatever wherever he pleases—pro- keeps within the traffic its make, vided he ulationg of the dx;lv--uqv properly ? assume the attitude: reg- city and provided he Why should he “Well, what are going to do it?" Why should he take it for granted that he you about would be eriticized” R} would much have Ambassador | more satisfactory picture en presented had our n described as driving his Nivver through the great park, his brow serene, idently thought t Triticlsm of representative of the « aho the the could come of any any such action the Unitca in England A great enters the battle handicap if he that little chip on the shoul. diplomat under " i weighed down by der, just as any man suffers through life if he is ready always to believe cople arc prone to guestion his ! \ JEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY ;1, 1921; e ) I3 “JFST RUMINATIN®.” (Robert Russell.) The sun shone bright down on the graves o' them who lie in France: those speakin,’ spark- lin' rays o' gold seemed tryin’ to enhance the glory o' th sacrifice—to warm again to life the lads who will not come again to parent, sweetheart, wife. The sun shone bright down on the graves o' them be- neath the sod, who fought for country, home an’ friends— who fought for souls o' God. There on the hill the sun shone bright — touched every low bowed head as men an’ women honored them, our own brave soldier dead. The s=un shone bright for khaki. blue an' gray —an’ memor brought stifled tears o' anguish that these things once had to be. Before ach honored shaft an’ on each some new, some old, 1ay flowers, bright an hour, then in a h all withered, cold lay flowers gathered by the hands of children in all love, who seemed to sweoten Mem'ry Day with blessin’s from above. An' so that yesterday has passed: the sun has set again; the afterglow has vanished leaving darkness ip its train. But those we tried to honor know the peace, the rest Di- vine which comes to that Great Land whereon the sun will always shine. ve, R Try This On Your Wise Friend A man paid a laborer $2 a day for every day he worked. The laborer paid the man $1 a day for every day he was idle. At the end of 20 days the worker got $25. How many days was he idle? - Answer to Saturday's: 8. 2 e bassador Ha handled politic vey's Weekly.” But just as a runner is able to put up a better fight when lightly clad in an ambassador ~vey for the plain way he 1 matters in his “Har- running costume, so is better fitted to accomplish more for if he adopts the his country manner of the diplomat, his determination or, by the of his pleasantly spoken words. One admires Ambassador for driving his Ford Park, regardless of adverse comment Harve) it migh: arouse. wish that he had not “chip.” He .shoula But one m: displayed t have made was a true American may be injured by crit a it American—and no true cism “Moving and Rent Troubles Really Age-Old ot Cer- “wor Worrie: headline. tainly old age intensifies these ries.” It takes little to encourage the dis- couraged who have courage. Two pair may bring despair as a high strait a’ high state of exultation. Weary Willie spent the day In strenuous endeavor To find some fun. Today He's wearier than ev they say The the holiday figuring whether or not he could af- man who spent ford to run a car if the cent-a-gallon asoline tax went into cffect probably decided that it would be rank extrav- gance for his wife to buy that new gown. a dis- rust, Suspicion has ruined many while Trust, through ineffective the position, has made devil's ma- chinery 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date.) 8. H. Wood acted as marshal dur- ing the parade yesterday. h The vault in the town clerk's office received a fresh cpat of paint today. There were seven deaths and six marriages recorded at the town clerk’s office for ) postponement of building a cell room for women at the local police station was decmed neces- sary as the cost was larger than es- of the New Britain enjoyed celebration members Quartette Club at Turner Hall evening E. G. Babcock’s horse keside™ won the race at the Berlin track yes- terday. » were nine entries, Officer nglish found a pair of spec last evening and they will be returned to the owner if calling at the police station RMAN WAR CRIMINAL SENT UP FOR SIX MONTH Leipsig, Germany, May Mucller, ghe second man officer tried for criminal acts during the world war was sentenced yesterday to “apt. without weakening ! suavity | of his manner, lessening the strength ' through Hyde | more evident that he ! of siich action by British aristocracy. | Lights and Shadows By John J. Daly When 1 go down to my home town, Where nature spins her loom, , And see the happy folks aroun’ And all the flowers abloom, With sweet contentment ev'rywhere, And happiness apace, always want to settle there— It's such a homey place— 1 They take their time in home town, They're never in a haste; They seldom fret and fume aroun'— They know that speed makes waste. A mellow lot of people live Along the Main Street there, With always kindly words to give, That akes the place so fair. my I¢’s rather small in my home town, Old-fashioned in its way; — And there are no bright lights aroun’ To turn night into day; But I, who know the city marts, Would give the world and more, To dwell among those simple hearts As the days of yore. Oh, I have foun’ that my home town Is big enough for me. (It sort o' grips me all aroun’ Like ivy on a tree.) There may be a Great White Way Where softer lights aboun’; But when they ask for me, Just say: “He's gone to his home town!” BRUSSELS WANTS LEAGUE French Anxious That Seat of League Be Kept at Versailles, But Belgians Put iu Claim. | Geneva, May 31.—Views are being exchanged between the Allied nations | relative to advieability of reopening the question of choosing a city as the | permanent seat of the league of na- tions. This matter, which may prove to be one of the most int ting to be considered at the June mceting of the | council of the league, is expected to be added to the agenda of the meet- ing. No secret is made by league officials of the dissatisfaction felt over what has been done to take care of the league’s requirements here. Much of the discontent is due to the diffi- culty in securing accommedations for the delegations to the fall meeting of the assembly. The desire of France still is to have the headquarters of the league at Ver- sailles Lut the claims of Brussels, which continue to be pressed, are finding more favor. PROBE FATAL CRASH Board Army Ma/ Investigation Into Fall of Planc In Which Scven Were Killed. Washington, May 31.—Reports of the army board of inquiry appointed to investigate the crash of the Cur- tiss Eagle ambulance airplane near Morgantown, Md., late Saturd n which seven men were killed. was ex- pected to be made today to Major M. Scanlon, commandant at Bolling Ficld. Members of the board ap- pointed yesterday by Major Scanlon are Captain W. C. Ock~v, Lieut. P. C. Wilkins and Lieut. Leroy Wolfe. The board vesterday visited the scene, examined the wreckage and heard storic: of eve witnesses to the disaster. They also made special ef- fort to learn whether the crash was due to any defect in the design or cquipment. of the machine. The ma- chine itsclf was so completely wreck- ed, however, that it was believed to have yielded no clue as to the cause of the disaster. The mass of torn and splintered material was ordered burned, being considered unsanitary. The plane crashed duringz a severe electrical storm late Saturday when returning to Washington from Lang- ley Field, Va. SETTLEMENT AT L. Engineers and Shipping In- ts Reported in Agreement. Washington, May 3h—Secretary Davis planned to meet today with representatives of the Marine Engin- eers and Chairman Benson of the Shipping Board with the prospect that the agreement reached last week between the board and the men for seltlement of their controversy in- volving the wage and working con- ditions, would be formally signed. According to unoffic information received the. department of labor the Jocal unions have ratified the pro- posed agreement by referendum. The American Shipowners' agsoci- ation, it was indicated at the de ment, will probably ratifv th~ azre ment which is to be retroactive to May 1 for one vear. The terms in- clude a 15 per cent wage reduction, ! elimination of overtime and of the ten day vacation proposed by the men. The matter of reinstatement of men | who went out on strike is to be set led “in fairness to all parties.” ST. Marine PROBE DIXTE FLYER WRECK. Investization Under W mine Cause of Accl to Deter- L. Zdinburg, Ind., May 31.—An inves- tigation into the collision of the Dixie fiye sylvania freight train here last night in which six persons were severely in- ured was ¢ d to begin today. Two of the persons, H. Fred Zessman of Louisville, K: Cran- | ¢ woman should take advantage of this opportune occasion to supply her wardrobe with the dainty The assortments are new and fresh and radiant with the style ideas of the so0 dear to her hea moment and, due to our buying offer most unusual values at the underthings. MUSLIN NIGHT GOWNS Good quality muslin, several white or fiesh color, lace or ENVELOPE CHEMISES Sev MUSLIN PETT I'JOATS n immen same styles, square, round embroidery trimmed. al styles, regulation or with lace shoulder straps. Lace and embroidery trimmed, good quality muslin, exceptional value. WHITE SATEEN PETTICOATS Double panel white sateen petticoats, also white seersucker petticoats. MUSLIN SKIRTS Hamburg or lace trimmed, with dust ruffle. Specially underpriced for the June White 95c, $1.25, $1.59 and $1.95 SATEEN SKIRTS White sateen skirts, scalloped and hemstitched, most of them with double panel back and front, elas- tic top. Specially underpriced for the June White Sale 95¢c and $1.25 COTTON CREPE NIGHTGOWNS Windsor pe gowns in . flesh, white and figured. Specially underpriced for the June White Saje $1.25, $1.69 and $1.95 SILK BLOOMERS satin and pu: ally underpriced f $2.79 and $3.95 COTTON BLOOMERS mers of batiste, muslin and + crepe, in flesh, white, pd flowered material. Crepe de ¢ willow. 8 the v 39¢, 69c, 95c and $1.25 CORSET COVERS Nainsook or musliu, broidery and ribbon trimmed, tight or French models. Specially Underpriced for the June White Sale 48c, 59c and 95¢ MUSLIN ENVELOPE CHEMISE Hamburg and lace trimmed, regu- lation and strap models. Special- 1y underpriced for the June White Sale 95c, $1.25, $1.65 and $1.95 SPECIALLY UNDERPRICED FOR THE JUNE WHITE SALE THOMSON’~ GLOVE-FITTING CORSETS Flesh and white coutil, sizes 19 to 28 $1.45 WARNER’S RUST CORSETS Lace frout, pink coutil $2.79 MADRAME LOU Slender moded, flesh broche, elas- tic top, long hip, sizes 19 to 26 at $3.25 3 B. TOPLESS CORSETS k and white coutil at $1.00 ODD LOT OF HIGH GRADE CORSETS Nemo, La Resista, Lou La Camille front high as $10. Choice $3.89 MADAME LOUISE CORSETS Women’s, misses’ and girls’ sizes, called seconds by the manufac- turer, all sizes. All at 89¢ SELF REDUC! CORSETS $5.00 La CAMILLI PROOF Pil NEMO Pink and white coutil $2.50 ECIAL LOT OF DISCONTINUED MODELS Nemo, Shaply, De Bevoise Bras- Were as high as $2, all ac De BEVOISE HOOK FRONT AND LACE BACK BRASSIERES 69¢ FACTS AND FANCIES — BY ROBERT QUILLEN = = — Some of the plays indicate that the bat isn't the only thing on the field made of wood. od sport s sings aut is the creditors. He alway The mosquito amon | a shrill warning before presenting his an interurban car. and a Penn- | bill, cultured about it a sweet ey usually feel the time they learn to call oi furniture. . T ‘This doesn’t refer to hootch but prevailing price is $4 per gal. to sport if the fish woudd bite as well the chiggers. ) - The chances are that Congress wiil never learn what to do about ex-Pres- idents and expense. s i ' l We can’t remember that the senti- | { mentalist ever petitioned the Govern- | l ment to do anything for the criminal's |\'Ict|m. 1 They are getting to be wailgoads. Another eternal triangle; Garden, chickens, profanity. g AO hope that followers will follow him. composing the Apparently there is Haywood" Note to | standing | Baffied.” Toom: sub-head. Keen “Police | A fool law is never unconstitutional | if it is designed to tax something or other. e quantities since the drop in the cotton market, we are able to ime emphasizing the fact that here you will find a truly wondrous assemblage of the loveliest lingerie ever designed to delight !,l\e woman who demands the newest and smartest A Special Low Price Assortment: of Dainty Lingerie or V shape necks, A!l On Sa'b a‘t~ 90c HAND MADE NIGHTGOWNS Sleeveless, kimono and Empire models with real filet lact, also hemstitched. models. pecially underpriced fo rthe June, White i o $2.39, $3.95 and $4.39 PHILIPPINE CHEMISES Philippine hand embroidered en- ; velope_chemises, regulation and strap models. - Specially under- ' priced for the June White Sale $1.79, $2.39, $2.95 and $3.95 MUSLIN NIGHT GOWNS In this splendidly complete assort«2 | ment are all styles ‘with trim 4 mings of lace,” hamburg, hem-" | stitched and tailored. Specially underpriced for the June White Sale 69c, $l.19,>:l.39, $1.69 and | EXTRA E NIGHTGOWNS Muslin gowns in extra large sizes. Specially underpriced for the June: White Salo 79c, 95c, $1.25 and $1.79 EXTRA SIZE CHEMISES > Mauslin envelope chemises, sizes 46, 48 and 50, complete assor- ment of styles. Specially under- priced for the June White Sale 95c¢, $1.69 and $1.95 WOMEN’S PAJAMAS One-piece and the favorite Billie Burke styles, excellent quality muslin, batiste and cotton crepe, in white, pink, orchid, light blue, and flowered effects. Specially :l'l,derpriced for the Jue White, e e $1.45, $1.95 and $2.95 SILK EX OPE CHEMISES Crepe de chine, satin, pussy wils low and georgette. Specially un- derpriced for the June White Sale $1.79, $2.49, $3.95 and $4 A henpecked husband thinks th call a ship “she” becaust it is capab] of so many nots an hour. turcr boasts of the num- ber of calories in his breakfast food. We had scen {he darned things crawl- ing, but didn’t know what they werc, If the lounge lizard had the courag: of his convictions, he would wear ounel of those V-neck affairs. The Dempsey-Carpentier purse looks like easy money to those whal are not required to stop the punches Every normal boy passes thro an age in which he wonders how sire so0 humble produced such no offspring. e b B James J. Davis says this 15 no- il for-monkey wrenches in the indi h an - h