New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1921, Page 6

New Britain Herald. EERALD PUBLISHING COMPANTY, Proprietors. loea anily (Bunday scepted) at 418 b Ns el [] Horald Ruilding, 67 Church stroet & Year Three e & Moath Wntered at the %8 Becon Months. Pont Class Mall Matter. T os Caitorial Reoms advertising medium Ia 1 books and press advertisers and also local news pub- Member Audit Bureau of Olreulation. A J national anization ers and adver- est rualysis of circulation statistics wpow :his audit. This insures agalnst fraud 13 Dewspaper ures to boib natlonal aad Our omorrow v Tomorrow will wundred and adoption b the United St The Govern plhianco Assembly, | train forty-fourth r of the tlag of at in com- with ar « ™ General 1s directed tha~ shose who the young shall arrange appro- press of upon that priate ceremor to 1 their pupils the gnif flag. It is aske lamatior t 1 in the Governot's proc- people of the state in the general dis- join upon t y pla henor their o which Amerl too much fo What is the making ext display of the flag to impress ldrer We What else be loy thu howing their flag ple and for and respect for the the it take loyalty <ed, for v exertion to make spec- tacular love chil- the our ch the flag dren do bu fag? As made, Christ What e Christian in God?" And goers that Christ. faith, ing of that are L could a1 1; we our and love ment be We in God. but well might the tat the question as are coyld o An we believe children be what else than believers ¢hurch- it us and noun-churchgoers yet men women, ee to learn of Jes of doubtful it comes to the rear- or thelr children Parents may be but when they take good the an religion— those pring care children learn rudiments of the Christ whatever thelr creed 80 of . or what it ought it tanding efore was pe nece the fla be inst 1 be what to m nto the young The earne observed with all it for day should tne e th Ak e none other. And it be perhaps, was Its never hefore %0 necessar who live that thelr neath e, silently, a re- aewal of devotion to it human we need of some tangible evidence what we teol, what we that triot D should new believe, what we honor, that tangi e nce— thing which represents the that pa- hould be inborn The in us. day sm play it tomorrow. be em ent tradition snd Stri ¢ that for which it will stand tood—for which it has “SELLINGPLATERS.” port pas ) New York appeared elling- a race in n expected to a running emed to have proven hi ! ed of no re o other note- markable spe ' among runoing borses. ) may be had race any tudy wortt Afte ration is vho the given him *dope" or ' rying to pick the winner And them all Ofte pstly | ra be may —when the ellingplater fooled ‘pulled” dishon- . in order that “long s on him will receive pert twent lollars for overy one he He But plate The wpeed, the It not the sta to win has ling." vith them know that have the Jut the : to convince betting I pos it | elling plater owner as t - the irprises others lered “selling done Many men platers.” They thing to bring especial notice They have lived on, apparently try- Ing to make successes of life. They ne any- to them. OfMea at New Britals | | There are men who never deserved | | touched. He is roused to astion and he takes a place hitherto denied him because of his failure to assert him- self. Today the in the world, in the state, in town and community, the track is ready for the mea who have been obscure, as it never was before. city, to be relegated to the background, but who have found themselves there because of innate dislike for pushing themselves forward, who will come to the front in the great stake. Se e3dger the people for all to do their in leading toward more pres- perous times, that they will look 1bout, refuse to follow the dictates of others who have ulterior motives, and vill wcall forward those in whom they have confidence inspired by a per- sonal knewledge. And never was the duty ef men who have been centent te yemain in the background been so apparent They have no right to bury their tal- Those about them need their They should offer it if convie- tion is theirs that they have some- thing to give—and what strong man has not? are share ents. help. MORE DWELLINGS. The bullding report for last week shows a turn in the character of work contemplated, and the change is for the better. Recently it was reported that mest of the permits issued wepe for chicken coops, which indicated a more general intention te use eggs for foed instead of meat, and for garages, sug- gesting that the present conditiens, so much complained of, had not made a deep impression upon the finances of automobile owners. Of the 28 permits issged last week seven were for dwellings to be con- structed at a cost of $52,750, and only five for garages, te cost $6,700. The other permits were for improvements, additions, re-roofing. i While the analysis of the bulldi for only one weék Pproves nothing, it is another of the eyidences that come occasionglly that even hard times’ cloud has a silver lining. Build- ing material and laber have dropped 25 per cent. The need of more dwellings will exist for sometime to come, and will be accentuated as work becomes moye plentifull. Every report therefore of in- creased building activity, which takes the form of more dwellings should encourage. ! e ——— COST OF LIVING. The deductions of Dr. W. B. Moshaer, of the New York Bureau of Municipal Reséarchigsed on the cost of lving in Npw fm,&re that a #ingle man can get along en less than 3 single woman. i Immediately there comes the thought of dress, when the cest of a man’s living is compared with that of a woman. It is the popular idea that in this regard a woman spends far more than a man. The idea is especial- ly prevalent among husbands. According to the data obtained, it is declared that a single man may live on $1,093.68, while a single wom- an needs $1,118.08 a year. And accordipg to the figures a single woman is allowed $28 @ year more for dress than a man. Taking these figures as @ basis it may be seen that the single woman may properly spend oR dress just about the amount of the difference her cost of living and that of a man. If the station in life to which the man and the woman aye called permits of their spending more say five times as much, the women have a right if these deduction are correct, to spend five times $28 more than a single man in the same posi- tion. In other words were the cost of dressing properly the same in the ase of the man and the women, their permissible vyearly living expenses would be practically the same. It should be remembered that these are supposed to be practical and fair. No alowance is supposed to be made for the innate fondness for pretty things that possesses the woman to a greater degree than the man. The figures tell what a man and a woman may get along on with due economy without ostentation or a sur- render to foolish desires in the matter of living So, if the single woman spends no more than the amount represented by the ratio of that $28 to her total ex- pense of living, above the ameunt spent by a man in the same position, no one may complain that she is xtragagant As a basis of argument among who are not single, the data be considered. report between figure people may “‘Item Left Out of the State Budget,"’ Now isn't that too bad. Cheer up; it will be larges now the mis- take has been discovered. head —_——— ‘‘Coroner to Inquire,”” headline. Usually under such circumstances somebody Is inspired to perspire. The man who devotes himself to learning parlor or pelo tricks stands lit- tle chagce in politics. “FEST RUMINATIN'.” (Robert Raussell) The ol'-time .city meetin's to that far-distant place dwell trgdition’s ances- tors in dignity o’ grace. There, quietness an’ peace prevail mid thoughts o' work well daone; thence institutions ancient gaze upon the risin’ sun o FProg- ress an’ the modern ways which raise high into view the bapner of oncemin’ hosts—the wvassals of ‘“The New.” The king “Necessity” commands; the world bows at his throne, while one by one old things depart, an’ others, left alone, seem wistful wonderers upon an earth changed in a day— muyst they, too, seek oblivion to wither an’ decay? But still remains Traditien, fine an’ proud o' that dead past from out o' which came influence that shall forever laste—that shall forever hold mew things within the boumds @' Right, shall soften Progress' blazin® sun until the blindin’ light will not inspire rashness in the changes to be born in this new day @' pregress—on this recon- struction morn. The city meet- in’ had to go; too swift be. came the pace, but ol’ Tradi- tion still i here in mem'ry's honor-place. 'l;ry Tfih On Your Wise Friend There were 36 heads and 108 eet in a collection of birds and dumb beasts. How many were there of eack? Answer to 31 Answer is found by working th preblem backwards.) Saturday’ man Peril,” headlin Strapge, that a. “peril” should be dangerpus; but strapger that a fly should be human. Plaged Them at Hoboken Memorial Service——Body That af Private ‘William Schleiger. Hobeken, N. J., June 13..—Meme- rial services were held yesterday for 1,625 American seldiers, whi bodies were returmed last week on the transport Cambria. The Twenty- second infantry, Governor's Island, furnished music and guard ef hoener. Father Francis Reen, chap lain of that regiment, read prayes for the dead. Placing a wreath on the coffin eof Private William BSchleiger, of New Britain, Conn., who served overseas with the Fifty-eighth infantry, Ga- priel Noradounghian, Armenian en voy to the United States, delivered g sy te the slain heroes. Briga- dier Gemeral C. J. Bailey, command- ing the Second Corps area, made ap inspirational address. Bodies of 22,848 American soldiers already have bgen brought home, ac- cording to Captain Edward M. Shan- non, in charge of the graves' regis- tration here. By January next, he said, 20,000 more will have arrived. Lights and Shadows By John J. Daly i FLOWER SONG Fow'rs with the dew in them At the sun-rise Never have blue in them Just like her eyes; Subtle the might of her, Fragrant and fair, Always the sight of her Makes them despair, Nature is good to them, ‘Where gardens grow, But never could, to them, Color bestow As of the crimson-red High on her cheek, Only 3 jimson bed Would not be meek! Though they be beautiful, Lilac and rose, Still, to be dutiful, Let me disclose. While, from the heart of them, People take cheer, Loving’s not part of them ¥ear after year. Thege is a fairer one Yet than the lily; There is a rarer one Where the night, stilly, Fashions so slenderly Dreams of an art Holding me tenderly Close to her heart. GROTTO MEETING TONIGHT. All Committees Expected o0 Make Report on Next Saturday’s Outing. There will be a meeting of all committees in charge of Aziz Grot- to fleld day at Lake Compounce next Saturday, at Masonic hall tonight at 8 o'clock to hear reports and make final plans. The ticket cpmmittee will report on the advance sales and the transportation committee will outline plans for getting the Grot: toites to the lake and return. The prizes to be awarded for the sporting events are to be exhibited B. C. Porter Sons window DROPS DEAD AFTER AUTO COLLISION. Deep River, June 13.—Following a motor collision here late Saturday night in which his €ar was som what damaged, Clarence N. Boying- REAL FIGHTER. Dr. Louis L. Seaman, New ¥ork physician, though 65 years old, and veteran of eight wars, has applied for admission to the citizens’ mili- tary training camp to be held at Plattsburg, N. Y., Aug. 7 to Sept. 6. 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date.) A strawberry festival will be held by the Wheel club at its rooms this evening. A bicycle race is being planned for July 4 to be held at the Berlin fair grounds. The payroll for the water depart- ment for last week amounted to $125.20. Twenty-eight candidates were ini- tiated by Court Friendly, F. of A., last night and 12 were elected. The flagpole at Electric field wag taken down today and new halyards were put on it. The cornerstone of St. John's Ger- man Lutheran church was laid yes- terday. LEAGUE WITH REDS IS DEAR BARGAIN Se Peclares John W. Davis in Address at Union College Commence- ment Exercises. Schenectady, N. Y., June 13.—The world waits impatiently for the ending of the mad dance of death that has John W. Davis, former ambassador to Great Britain declared today before the 125th graduating class of Union college. “In the meantime,” he continued, ‘‘any compromise with the Bolshevik creed is but a league with death. Be- overtaken unhappy Russia, “tween such doctrines of class rule and class hatred and those which have made America there is a gulf as wide as that between truth and falsehood, right and wrong, life and death.’” Mr. Davis® address was given after he was given the honorary degree of doctor of laws and the honorary dezree of master ot arts was conferred upon Maud Adams, actress, the first woman to receive an honorary degree from Union college. 5 The former ambassador chose for the subject of his remarks ‘‘Americanism.’’ ‘“True Americanism,’’ he said, ‘‘does not lie in loud leclamation or noisy rhetoric; not in boasting of our power and grandeur, or parading before man- kind our own self righteousness. It does not consist in a vast contempt fop other nations or rude discourtesy in private or official circles. There is no real patriotism in bad manners. One may even be a good American without insisting that none but American flags shall be carried in patriotic parades.’ Docal Man to Wed Bristol Woman. Young The engagement of James V. Han- non of Main street, to Miss Carrie H. Zebruski of 218 Divinity street, Bristol has been announced by Mr. and Mrs. John Zebruski. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. Hannon is a foreman in one of the departments at the Russell and Er- win plant. He is an ex-service man, having served for several months in France and Germany, and is a mem- ber of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society and Daly council, Knights of Colum- bus. The bride-to-be is employed at Ingraham's in Bristol. S SIS RIS Hartford FOR THIS WEEK ONL You Will Have the Oppeortunity to Buy LINOLEUMS AT SPECIAL PRICES AND HAVE THE LAID FREE Of Charge - SOLID COLOR LINOLEUM Brown linoleum for home, office or public building use, carried in stock in all Br to and including 1-4 inch government standard Battleship linoleum. Browa lij medium grade, is most satisfactory for stair treads used in connection with b and makes for a good wearing, sanitary furnishing. During this sale there will be erous reduction from the present regular price and all orders will be LAID FREE: CONGOLEUM (GOLD SEAL) ART RUGS Size 9x12, nationally advertised for $19.00, salel. Ll e $1495 Size 10-6x9, nationally advertised for Rr6.6@sale T IO oS0 $13.95 Size 7-6x9, nationally advertised for $11.85, sale ceeae.. $9.95 RUG BORDERS Felt base parquet rug berder in quartered oak effect. The 49c grade ...... 42¢c and LAID FREE The €4c grade ...... 55¢c and LAID FREE BRINTED LINOLEUM The 99c grade ...... 89c and LAID FREE Sale of Carpet Size Ruf TEXQLEUM ; Felt base floor covering. The 69c grade ...... 58c and LAID PRO LINO FELT BASE FLOOR COVE The 75c grade, 64c yd. and LAID CONGOLEUM (GOLD SEAL) The 89c grade, 79¢c yd. arnd LAID INLAID LINOLEUMS Y The $1.60 grade, $1.49 yd. and LAID The £1.99 grade, $1.79 yd. and LA¥D The $2.49 grade, $2.25 yd. and LAID The $2.99 grade, $2.49 yd. and LAID The $8.49 grade, $2.89 yd. and LAID We carry big assortments and are always lowest in price in the city on standard g of Wilton, Axminster and Brussels rugs. There will be many opportunities to make savings during this special sale. Here are three examples: BRUSSELS RUGS Seamless, size 9x12, to- day’s value $29.50, our sale " $22.99 CHINA MATTING Closely woven heavy hand finished versible 116 warp China matting in white or colors in neat small figures in green, brewn and blue. Worth 50 cents, sale PUCE ceeveccccccsacacccesecee. 39 yd. GRASS HALL RUNNERS Finest weave and best quality American raadc grass rugs. A special purchase of thesc odd size grass rugs, all with hand- some colored borders, makes possible these vnusually low sale prices. Size 2-3x9, regular price $4.19, RECE T R e S e SRBD 'Size 2-3x12, regular price $4.99, sale Brice it gt e $3.40 Size 2-8x15, regular price $6.49, sale T ORI G e e WAITE GRASS RUGS The name Waite on a grass rug signifies the best produced in this country. They are exclusive in Hartford at this store; all sizes in complete assortment at special low prices during this sale. Size 9x12, regular price $16.95, sale PrigE - .- inasanaasurian: SUAE Size §x10, regular price $14.95, sale price e ettt $12:95 Size 6x9, regular price $9.95, sale RBEIBE 22000 ... $7.85 price re- sale AXMINSTER RUGS Seamless, size 9x12, day’s value $62.50, our sale $47.50 WILTON RUI Seamless, size 9x! day’s value $69.75, g " $54.95 to- SMALL GRASS RUGS The Waite quality, the very best i new stenciled borders in blue, gray, green and rose colorings, suitable _year use. 2 Size 21x45, regular price $1.49 Price c T SO SR R e Size 27x54, regular price $2. Size 30x60, regular price $2. PRCE - conncngcrsrrrnsonnil Size 36x72, regular price S pIICERTTES cees <5 mren GRASS RUGS FROM JAPAN An importer’s loss makes possible tH cial purchase of good wearing gr that go in this sale at just about ha i real worth. 2 ; Size 8x10, sale price «... Size 9x12, sale price .... SMALL RAG RUGS In pleasing Chintz weaves and plain all made from new cloth and recomd for service. ; Size 24x36 inches, special sale price Size 24x48 inches, special sale price Size 27x54 inches, special sale price [TFACTS AND — BY ROBERT QUILLEN — ANCIES ——E Some burn the il ||seme who have heavy i the midpl;i;t bura. | The radical qoesn’t B ital punishment, but There were fewer divorces in the o0ld days when marriages were arraghg- ed by Cupid instead of cupidity. izontal line. Early to 'bed and early to rise is the motto of all well-raised flies. It is easy to pick out the innocent and unspoiled girls. They seldom get the cheek spots of rouge on a hor- = J punishment of capital An optimist is one whg New ¥ork House of Bog house of correctiqm. No doubt Korfanty moments when he rem happened to the R France backed. 5 [E— A sqcial reformer says understand the plural hard, however, to mndj singular wife. Considering the quan The city man enjoys watching the calvgs in the pasture, and the country- man enjoys watching those on a city street. — People of the present day may not take life more easily than their fore- fathers, but they take it more fre- quently. — Whiskey as 2 medicine may do more harm than go00d, but that's no reason to condemn it. Most medicines -If the butcher can't cut prices to the bone, he might at least cut out the bone. Our theory is that the poet had been hearing patrons read the titles aloud when he wrote “A little learn- ing is a dangerous thing.” Those who plan a vacation on the farm should beware of insects, and especially of the humbug who pro- vides factory canped vegetables. that comes in for men diplomatic corps, it's a W body hasn't called them 4 If the call is to finan feed a continent, we the call is to put busii feet, we all sit down and- 1y for somebedy to de S Berth control = seems to the gpnateur traveler that the hetels haye cing]