New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1921, Page 6

Britain PUBLISTMING Proprietors Herald. COMPANTY. (Bundar iccepted) at 4:13 1ald Muilding. €1 Church street. At the Post OMce at New Britaia | | & Seconda O Mall Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS O™ece Roor ly profitable ad oity Always open to advertisers rtfsing medium In Ber of The Assoclated Press. iated P vely entitied ) # use for regpablication of all n-": v bes Audit Bureas of Clre Fi C. 1s a nationai o joh \urnishes PUNISHING BOYS ying to that bniile Courts are ever tr up forms of p hment apress the young offe avity of their wrong acts, bu will not place them in confine where they learn apt to vil parents are always to find s me mean understand hould not to a thing much importance cannot \tment ac The things o the the manner of tre young people logista tell us that th early In life are 8o much more bus and the impressions gained than those that it h more lasting \ined later on id be drift.” care sho taken not he young people boys were taken to court in St y turning Ao n guilty of fire call write having be in a false sentenced them to pry day, & somewhat not to do it again. to teach Inot to do it, and detailing why It was a wrong thing to severe punishment ally for as a pretty lnds ttor every practics writing a da thirty day will the desired those im accomplish long fail with the sacredness of the fire and nover, as as e, will they to be box trivial matter has been altog much to ognize the nece: youns people understand what and what is wrong-—both from al and practical aspects ng lad may know we alurm in wrong, in a way I not understand at all what might result were the habii bped uvenile court is f these the ussion o matters. There h trouble In world today had there Judges whe uld not have come e Juvenile court b of t the present today were young boys. day criminal have learned more of the full bt the wrong they were doing pr wense of proportion en given them early uld have ¥ in Uf fairer start CONTRADICTORY. iestion s thig being frequently ¢ city: “Why is it, if there nany unnemployed and cash ree, that the plac o amuse o Just as ver first pla * Super may be believed the at- possibly the repl But practically 1t is re will be found in b at each | of entertain- dmission Is ¢ ed, just that in the would tay " endance, man why this pessimi«m ls beliey wome 1 that the man out or the Ittle continue b toe lef tha Ain soon irse woater audiences, nce, are made up mainly v hit They & relng » who have not bee by rtunate conditions usual position of the exp. able ' nur y st thut the do poonomize, but who uch about It. Pe t the not rhaps they will orry. T Lmusement help main free fror e rth e h hoy lossly that thout o It B come, In the Audiences who are actually wor @ present situation that they m to forgetfulness of the that turning | would | Cireulation books and vr-u: \ders with | | more long | the | 1 ity of | | his feeling that | States, | for l United ! oo | high distinct] | fact | position l CAEST RUMINATIN' (Robert Russcll) It weems as though 'most five dol- need it pie or more wny chap who's got an' doesn't much to purchase an’ tucked safe lars cash ery hash who's got away where profi- pry; moth eat it up they try—it secms chaps as thesc can't where n' rust ecan't matter how 18 though such such who've would Kkids air told to chaps as the to to give it these coin spare love s0 some may The rhout be get clear fresh children the pure have been Air Camp fields o Fresh the wavin n, the great They scarcely » that they will b « picked out to have 1l summer joys that dreamed wide some wire-sp the these they Their to- will pray that unto them may come the chance holi- No man loo children’s eyes no woman land could fail to com- that hope, could fail understand. The fives, an will come from people these L they wought o kne about with hope of ‘em = are day, an’ have to this day who's in in the prehend to more such can't resist the Childhood—on its Try This On Your Wise Friend What is the second third as the times, the and the much part? part 40 times and part fourth <m|llv st ) Answ you; $7 r to yesterday's $5 for for your friend. orry-bringing of this sights. There are class than one who has never been in a similar position realizes. And then comes the great fact that ¢ of the ed of work the men and the familie men now in actual, imminent were never steady, conatant patre of places of There \musement are the enes who hard time afford have al- ways had more or less and who the Pre titudes in realized that they could ‘movies” only as a special treat ent conditions their at- little. change this regs very MEXICO, President Obregon, of Mexico, seems to place his country in an, attitude | somewhat similar to the p(‘v‘n\ who displays his feeling of the ir of "his curity position by showing constantly someone is going to slight He or insult him wants Uncle Sam to doff his t to Mexico publicly and day Mr. Mexi- polititcal do you do, I re and mo. co; ize your social 1ding.”” Then. according Obregon's attitude, Mexico will quite bow Uncle him, in willing to return the and converse formally with Sam—will correspond itself in with and declare writing.’ The played the Mexican newspapers have dis- blazing headlines *‘Mexico has refused gn the United States’ Proposal.” Probably these words were in the Mexi- and read with pride by the written with great pride can heart, Mexican populace Were Mexco more assured of onscious of good re@son for the demands of the United the were she « and were inborn hatred Americans to be eiiminated, she could not justly hesitate to meet the demands which call for no more the than United States gave her by treaty more than seventy years ago The United States, under her Mexican own laws, cannot confiscate operty here: she cannot old cannot do 80 under the terms of that treaty. The States interfere with the religious practices of exicans nothing would b con- trary to her traditions The that Mexic demands of the Ame United States ican rights be and that protected in ministers be per- mitte nduct services according w8 governing their own before recognition s r upon that country n, were he to act cordance with an unprejudiced an unafraid fact mind, would recog- the FIGHTERS AND SF » brief s here fighters held for prize fight- 1 prize Confession may and fight aving witnessed both fight- without the necessity of efraining from saying that there would em to be t r things to he done in the world by strong men than to de- vote their time to this A brief for prof h justice is here held. Ana there may be permitted a comment upon the words of a representative in yngress who is reported to have talked more as the popularly described pu «t, whom he condemned, would talk than as a representative of the people smallest number whiel ' cd into 1 parts making the first part 5000 | 400 times, Y| ) NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRlDAY,l‘[UNE, FACTS AND FANCIES BY ROBERT QUILLEN 3| He Jaughs at dears who never sleeps {in a small town ho Leader boobs and says Sic ‘em.” Impossible sporting *Batted for Ruth in the ninth | —_— item Stuff wars are uld lick made of: Rats, in six weeks. A wicked man never se | despicable unless his hands are od fellows™ recipe irst get her drunk. The modern for a good time e N roubles none board with him hui In a of dept on, fewer people waste their substan fivving. It's a pretty good idea to will the entire fortun to one child No use | making fools of all of them. | | There are two methods of rai \ small girl: (1) Let her have time: (2) Make her keep her dress can It doesn't help much when nations | cat their into plow sh and their dy « into gas works. swords Leto ath no man than this permit his affection - for to show up in the pay en- Greater love that he humanity velope The come: tionary only hefore plac where freedom rebellion is in the dis- Wooden eyebrows will ne though we confess igh brows freguently ver attain that success wooden do, One who makes a speech to | | 1 I | | ems wholly | soft. . ives came to I pass him. e in riotous | | And so Japan will get out of Shan- tung? Well, she got things nailed down much sooner than the world ex- pected Moontight makes tinc homliest girls "look good to you. So does moonshine. Atum] | | ‘ Speaking of protective armorir T R S G e h G (R in the old days when spanking was in vogue. Paying taxes is almost as annoying as warfare: but you don’t have to salute the tax as: or every time you | It might help some to omit from ' historics the portraits of victorious generals and print pictures of wound- ed privates instead. Cables ar wonderful thing. With- out them Hurvey couldn't keep the | State Department informed concern- ing our foreign policy. Private 1y won't be cept the stocks are rh\ul)pedr|1~ and by fall there probably anything in the eccllars ex- Philadelphia teams. _Medesty: The quality that permits to reveal everything north and south of the fortieth parallel and then worcy because her petticoat shows. shore. One ac: ||n1u|fllf-.. and the wate one’s eyes taste. Gardening is ahowi as trip to the s the same tan intc salt that runs and mouth has same The foolish virging had just run out of oil. “Hang it”” said they, “why didn’t we think to grab a few mandates. gain nothing by the manner of cham- been in allivan’s recent speech pionship said to have shown Representative G The is said to have bum.”" Hc words which representative called Detnpsey reported to have $poken indicated that the French champion, Carpentier, did not enter was practically forced to do so Today the thut the | Frenchman went to war when it started comes news | and was twice cited for bravery in ac- tion. Dempsey has been tried and cleared of charges that he keep out the did his best to of war. Dempsey’s case intevested many in this country who were not at all interested in prize- fighting. People have formed thcir own opinions concerning him. But it erroneous is especially desirable statements stranger to America, eye least, The nection with the that it dency who is in the pub- lic and who is not a criminal, be corrected. most significant matter speech referred to is general ten- reliability again displ a toward a lack of de- plorable in any representative of the people. Patriotism may stir a man to excite- ment which inspires him to make wild statements; other things may inspire him to speak incorrectly on other sub- Jects But it is submitted that the people ought to be able to place reliance on the words =poken publicly by their rep- resentatives, in the halls in which they | are enzaged in the work which the peo- ple trusted them to do and to do fairly and honestly “Steel Industry suffering sion in 40 years!” When'll the Whist and €ocial,” headline if the devotees of sible combination, aren't real, intense the game The man who clor ns of life's unfairness resembles the unlucky card plaver who insists there the matter with the deck. The fields are full of flowers: The sea is seen to shine; A word to the wise 1s sufficient—in many cases to ruin your chances Let well enough alone™ is the wet blanket that often smothers progress CELEBRATION IN 19 10.—F of Philadelphia, June ans for lebration in 1922 at Independence announced today by mem- administration. Coun- a national ce Independ- ence Day hall were | bers of the city i“ Lights and S/zadows the war until that , concerning a at! in con- | + Some scientist might tell me, I worst de- Pos | zive players ! on July | is something | ing at the T Promincnt | rowing city to Alvin T. Hert, cllmen urged that President Harding. | members of his cabinet distinguished persons be and asked to other ! ; By John J. Daly [\ QU TTONNAIRE. ran So many are the questions They us ev'ry da "o know the many Would furn a youngster g “How is up?” they query, And “When will rents « down?" | And “Whp invented sauerkraut?” They make a fellow frown. “How far is Jersey City?” w long's a piece of \{Illlrv s nyLody tell me What makes a wedding ring? “How many is a curfew?" | And “What makes moonshine shine 7" | And “How do people get there Who want to cross the line?" Ca “You win the old brown derby,” A grown-up tells a child Who ks in youthful fashion, -V t makes the wild-cat wild?” I hear thes funny questions Most evirywhere T go, And so., I thought last ev'ning, There's one I'd like to know. And mayhap sct me right. The problem is absorbing And should be solved at night. here, then, is the question That puts me in a pout: “Wherever does the light g When'er the light goes out 25 YEARS AGO (From The Heraid of That Date.) So A committee has been appointed to look up a new principal for the High school. M. P. Leghorn is spending a short visit at Watch Hill The Catholic Benevolent Legion will an excursion to Savin Rock 14. Attorney William F. notified of his appointment as of the grand court arbi- tration committee of the Foresters of | America. | The Mueller Delaney has been member Misses Gammerdinger and will render solos this even- inity M. E. church. An ntertainment and supper will be | held Attorney Klett Louis, where he is vention has gone to St attending a con- HERT FUNFRAL TODAY. Politicians Take Part in ces for Former Capitalist. e, Se Lou Ky., June marks of respect were paid by a sor- capital- who died Tuesday Right Rev. Charles k2. Woodcock, Episcopal bishop of Kentucky, and Dean R. L. McCready of Christ church cathedral conducted funeral services Numbered among the honorary were members of Presi- 10.—Final ist and politician, in Washington. 10, 192i. THE McMILLAN STORE, Inc. ALWAYS RELIABLE Cool Voile Dresses We have one special lot of Voile Dresses, neatly trimmed with organdy collars and cuffs, with self sashes, which we have placed on sale at the extremely low price of $4.25 each. blue or lavender; sizes up to 44. GINGHAM DRESSES in new models, combined with Organdy or self trimmed. Youthful models from $3.98 to $19.50. JERSEY SUITS At clearance prices. We have reduced the balance of our stock of wool Jersey Suits of the better kind to $12.50. For- merly to $190.50. CREPE BLOOMERS with birds and other fancy designs, very special at 44¢ pair. . LARGE BATISTE GOWNS in pink or white at 49¢ each. CHILDREN'S FLESH CLORED BATISTE BLOOMERS at 25¢ pair. CUT GLASS ON OUR 3R FLOOR We carry a large assortment of Wine Glasses, Sherbets, Water Sets, Salt and Peppers, Vases, Candlesticks, Baskets and lots of other pieces for the June Bride or gifts of any kind. Priced 50c to $25.00. Special Sugir and Cream Set $1.00. This Store Is. and Colors are pink, CRISP NEW ORGANDY DRESSES received this week. Perconally selected models, our assortment of these pretty Dresses is of the best and our prices are the lowest. SPORT SKIRTS of silk, surf satin and serge; and colors at $3.98 and up. NEW SLIP-ON SWEATERS with high round necks, all colors $2.98 ea ON OUR 3RD FLOOR: COUCH HAMMOCKS From $12.00 to $29.00. in white CHINA WARE * Imported Japanese Cups and Saucers, neat patterns, bluc willow, blue onion and others at $2.25 per /4 dozen. Others at $1.98, $2.50 and $3.50 per 15 dozen. ALUMINUM WARE On Our 3rd Floor Percolators, Kettles, Tea Pots; Double Roasters, Sauce Pans and lots, of other pieces. Our prices are low and every woman should have at least a few Aluminum Cooking Utensils -~ in her kitchen. Special Saturday, Preserving Kettles 98¢ each. ™ % i Always Has Been THE PLACE TO BUY VOILES 44-inch plain colored Voiles of fine twisted yarn; our regular 48¢c yvard grade. Saturday 50 pieces of 40-inch Fancy Voiles; our regular 39c grade, for 29¢ yd. i One lot of 40-inch White Voiles in figures and stripes; formerly selling from 79c to 98c yard. For Saturday LARGE SIZE HUCK TOWELS in white and red borders, value 19c each. Saturday 15¢ each—$1.50 per dozen. ALL LINEN DAMASK has sold as high as $3.95 yard; our regu- lar price tcv'ay is $2.50 yard. Saturday $1.% yard. BOYS’ BLOUSES The better made; longer‘ wearing kinds; full cut; nicely finished. Blue Chambray Blouses for 79¢ ea. Fine Madras Blouses, value $1.25, for 98¢ each. Sport Blouses, stripes 98¢ each. SPECIAL SALE HAIR BOW RIBBONS At 19¢, 29¢, 39c yard. NOWELTY SASH RIBBONS At 69c, 79¢, 89c yard SUMMER NECKWEAR white and colored NOTION DEPT. SPECIALS Merrick’s Darning Cotton, 3¢ each, 2 for 5c. Silkateen, 7¢ spool. “McMillan’s” Special Double Mesh Hair Nets, large size, cape shape, our »wn importation, 15¢ each, 2 for 25c. 19¢ JEWELRY SALE. I lot of Cuff Pins, Bar Pins and Jabots, formerly selling from 49c to 75¢ zach. Saturday your choice 19c each. MEN’S SHIRTS AT LOWER PRICES Several hundred Shirts Saturday specially priced. Men’s Sport Shirts at $1.00 and $1.59 each. Men’s Percale Shirts at $1.00 and $1.50 each. Men’s Madras Shirts at $2.45 each. Men’s $5.00 Silk Striped Shirts, for on sale [ $3.00 each. Black Twill Work Shirts $1.25, value $1.69. Blue Chambr:y Shirts, $1.25, value