New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1921, Page 6

(22 ity (Sunddy sxe-pM) w415 M at Herall Bulldir’g, 67 Church street. $3.00 & Year. $2.00 Thiree Months. 60 & Month. 0. at the Post Office at New Britaln | a8 Second Class Mail Matter. : ~ TELEPHONE CALL! ees Office . Rooms only profitable advertising medium in the city. Clroulation books and press foom always open to advertisers. Member of The Associated Press. Associated Press. fs exclusively entitled "to. the uss for: republication of all ndws. ‘ereditcd to it or not otherwiss crediied 4n) this. paper .and also local mews pub- lished herem. E Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. © A. B. C. is a national organization " which furnishes newspapers and adver- ,tigers with a strictly honest analysis of “eireulation. . Our circulation statiatles are based upon this audit. This insures. protection againat fraud in newspaper . @istribution figures to both nationat wnd ' local advertise: !QOVER 8 SIIGGM!ON It was to be expected of Secreury F Hoover -that he.would. try ‘to_.make some plan to help the unemployed at his “time. His suggestion, made in a tter to Governor “Lake,: that von- i§ tracts he made this fall for ;road work, not left until spring, was based rily on.-this desire to” heip the obless.”” It is to be moted, b,awever. ‘that the Ise secretary summoned gineery ore ‘giving out’ his ‘suggestion, in that he might be’sure it was a Fractical plan.. Their com:li‘ulons in- ormed him that there, would be ad, fditional economy in construction if| <contracts for road work were let [in the fall instead of ini the winter or {wpring; that contracts-et at this time 'would give considerable employment fin the winter in.the manufactute- ot materials and equipment and for the cing of* materidls ‘ready ‘fo tion” early in. the -springi. it uld allow the contractors t.'o _give oyment to some of theh stadr: wn the winter instead of im- at a higher rate upon the mmer construction season; it would relieve pressure on labor fduring the period of larger demand agricultural help, and wo\:fd, ex- te the completion’ of .rodd build- I fiug is’ seen ‘What soft of ldboc uld be given work. It is seen that there would be good results through- t the state—and Secretary Hoover | mculd rel lave our own, New Briuh{ _ problem to any great extent. And 5. Ior .the. general--benefit, . it- 4: suggestion. There comes’ the additional news K:L. let. a3 many. of its: contracs for building as possible this fall, fol- 8 un above sugzestion. But ths h!(hwpl commissioner. made- no: ref-| = ‘" (Robert Rissell.) There’s 2 land which seems <o far away at umes. an’ tben S0 near -+ - i That today, by thinkin’ quietly, you're livin' in it he're There the sunHght rays “ai harsh® , an’ . sharp—more twilightslike “they . fall On the brotherhgod o' man that there in peace unites us all They have called it ~'‘Arden's Forest,” an’ about. it-there's no hedge. In ain’t #difficult to enter— Ahere’s no rock,.high-flung ledge. For the wish to be its denizen is all the key you need, o the happiness that waits you there is happme& in- o deed. There the greatest souls have gathered; there they dHve from day to day, = - Though they all 'fulfill. their duties in the world that's far away- In the busy world o -Sordid things; o’ wranglin's an" o’ strife, For they An’ row that fn . doy a'slife:. - > J An’ the glory o’ this 1and is for . the poor, rich, strong’and weak— Thence the echo comes to all the world that “They shall find;, who seek.” Try This on:»Ydu.r-:-Wise_ Friend If a machine is'geared ” to™ pro- duce 500 piece: how niany pieces will it"Bioduce in| five and a hal! dayé .ot éigh Nours. a day? : Answer and Tim"go back. John goes. - Thm comes back. Tom amd-:Tém :.go' over. Tom comes back. Jim goés over. Tom comes back. Tum‘nnd Tim go over. over. "Te: most ent.hlldamc daumina.unn to By John J. Daly SONG ' QF And the’ world has cast And we listen to the mu: Oh, that shaker! And the cock-tail in the making ‘With the light'of heaven shining OTHER DAYS. (By Request) In the cool 6f summer ev'nings or the chill of winter ‘nights, 3 ‘When hearts are waxed in friendship 'neath the glow of ’lectric lights its shadow c’er the cares and toils of day, And all.the petty worries have bcen r-mny tucked away, We partake ourselves ‘to Thirstun’s where the welcome’s never bland, of the shaker in his hand, ’1hexe he xreets us with a handshaks of the pld Pickwickian. style They save when Kings were reigning on the Tigris and the Nile, When Grecian ladies; clambored: for a scat besidé the throne, ‘When love was running riot, and before a law was known,— Thus he welcomes to this household many wanderers of the land, Wh]],?)e sound= a, sort of tom-tom with the shaker in his hand. How .we love jt, with its tinkling, clinkling note As the ice bobs up and-down within its slender, shining throat, sings a song of joys to come. There is nothing yet so.Sweet on earth to make the senses hum. So we stand in expectation, ‘though we seem to understand Brother Thirstun cam{ot falter with' a shaker in his hand. There ‘beside: him )noms a woma._n of a modest, kindly. grace, incher girlish, wifely face; And she thrills with pride ecstatic as her husband goes'along In his .routine way of ‘serving nectar that incites to song; And her eyes beam, oh, so sweetly when, with skill at his command, He conclygdes the- -operation with a shaker in his hand. \ Then, as if the gods atténded in a Ganymedian role, Bearing, cups of wine ambrosia for the surcease of the 'soul, Brother Thorstun bids us seatede while he pours the liquid light From within the tail and slender glags he holds with all his might: It is then we feel the glory and the power he doth command ‘While .he pours the oil:of joy.from out the uhnker in his-hand. This, of course, was long before the present prohibitiun days When a shaker did its daty.in a thousand aiff'rént ways;; ‘When, although perchance you traveled to the corners of the earth You never then had seen a sight so filled with liquid worth; For it stood, we fow avow it, in a class far more than grand — .~ Just that simple little shaker they have banished from the land. not taken as a serious modification by Japan, when the acceptanoe wu given publicity. It was here noted. however, that it| might prove to be a stumbling block. It was believed that Japan would be apt to consider the matters 'of Shan- tung, Yap and the integrity of China and ‘Russia as coming within her re- strictions. They are, certainly “mat- ters of internafional concérn.” The- way now- lies open to Japan, “Fire in Hayloft Threatens Horses,” headline. How strange! It is penny wise and pound foolish’ 10 try to save expenses today by using ‘“cheap talk” rather than the silence which is golden. “R. R. Earnings Show Inlcrease,” and Expenses of traveling salesmen bring loss of profit. . New Haven is to have campaign of work and ya:take of fiq’flc};wu’q "because 6% the' wording of this formal weann'g “We Want the Jitneys” ‘but- heard were here ¥ be fou gre sent couraged, why this action is belng! talken. But their departure will help great- ly, both in a practical way and in clearing the_ atmosphere. So they must be sent. 'awny,tar our:! sa.ke -and for their own, me, empty; handed, . dis-, -t cnnsider ‘the staté highway “depdrtment|- ncune, Children’s Home had died in the las 'yéa.r At werence.to the unemployment matter in/|. ‘disbusaing ‘tt—exkcept: by ‘Inferetice 1t hij declaration that anything, 5 DElped .the contm:pn helped .the deparment. afid ‘if the con- t;tm'l cmnd do - “work on some Jobs “the winter, . i, would mean that thm'ork wpuld -be- finished. just at” much® earlier in thé following Secretary Hoover's . suggestion was ‘wise “one -and inspired by a-desireé|, 10 “help ‘in the~ ummp‘loyment _situa. ‘&n But New_ ' Britain, and ofher iaces,’ must continue to - look -atter ='their own for the Help that will come to the latter will be But 'a dfop in the bueket of “work wanted.” SPAN'! ARDS" DEPARTIV G. " The twenty -five Smni;rdn who were +-®ent on the first leg- of the trip to Spain yesterday constitute but a small fasrouy of the total number which, it expected, will be, sent as)soen as § possible. The deportation will cost $i the _city something, -but the, expense * willi be’ as nothing compared to: the bad results which would come ‘to New ¢ Britain if a great number of people of that race, or of any race for that * matter, were to become charges upon ‘the city for the indefinite time which it will take to get ecomomic matters Dack 'to place where all the men who ; want work will have a chance to get it. .0 That sn improvement in‘ conditions i is bound to come soon we all hope. | But as fast as it comes there “will ap- | pear-mem of our ‘own city, splendid » Workmen, to whom the city owes-a debt for their efficiency in the past, & and whom the city must pay by giv-|" " ing them first consideration. There is, also, the psychological K aspect of the case to be considered. ‘While thé unemployed in this city have not created the havoc which, it is belleved, might have been Lhe“‘ result had they been more demonstra- $ive in"'a ‘body, neverfiwless “the very “that thére are hundreds of men ’~M' Wérk ‘Who' @6 ‘et -undérstand ‘‘the situation is as it is, and g ‘who cannot be made to understand it, bas been ;ay added anxiety to‘those l‘-gpe Jn.contact daily with them. 'fll démoralizing, influence of any ‘Jarge body of dissatisfied men, & mue tempergment, latent.of ponl- Bilittes for demonstration eventually, han - into. of “scartet fever ‘ahd thres’ cfies of diphtheria, make up, the nst ‘of ins tectious or confagiots. dise@es,« A -good reporl_-rm} a r,nyr ot.veq,wo peo- 1e.: Perhaps too much credit should: not be given the heulth board and its.sup- erintendent, . the - visiting muvses-and the physicians,” for this. cheert Fof affairs, as too. fil“fll bl&m; ishould not b. given, those persons. when ,the health of the city is, as a whole, very. bad. Neverthelqgs._as rg;u}ga count, we should feel sati#faction’ i the fact ‘as it appears tp't 10,9 thing ost to be_desired of al! in the" \\orld is ‘New Britain’s, n Just” new —and tha.t. “is Good ' 'OUR INNITATION. The invitation sent to Great Hrit- ain to“participate in.the Disarmatrent 1y, to the discussion of thesp matters, robably scarce; re‘a\i;mz of at least, the discussion® of svme ot} them. A fnnure of Japan ‘to accept’| this invitation without .qualification would be disastrous. Theré are other sentences fn the lnvita,non thk-t suggest as far as one :may..believe theiplan-of.an interna- iohal. tourt “isTarsuggestion;sasdesire! n.4he : part- of .the.government. for. ofmal league-or association.of na-; Call the inference what you will; but unprejudiced “dbservers ‘with uj‘d. bit of vision may-see the ‘ghost i of Woodrow Wllson, smi\ing4 i ow looked into -even” of brown"” tunsthé okt song. *Ko“longer ‘need thé q,uesudn troybla’ J|zuvone... A wito or sweettieart Whose mag"'has been® bewitched. by .eves ot ‘browh, mdy’ change the® color-of her own' to suit the man- s changing taste, if the report which comes from Vien-- pe is-correet, .» Nay, even the ‘possibmty o! a wo- man’s eémploying, ‘detectives ‘to’ ascer: tain;. what, colored _eves are _Dretferred | b,y the mah ‘she ndmlrea. and of her chnhglng ‘thé color o ner own to con- form to his preference, is presented by such reporL ~» ¥t Srie, DF: Koppanyls informed a convention ‘ot oculissa ‘the other day that We“Wid been-sucesstul in trans- planting the eyes of animals and that the operauon left cne sight. unim- | paired.as i Few -men- are sm-pr\sevl thase -days, “in" greeting -a: friend. of. the sex to iwhich. ha- fa:partial -after- her return U'a‘m a little Journey; ‘to note thai shu 5 beuomo ‘a bewitching, blonda- in- conference may,.be -taken ag.an’ ex. ample of the others sent to Italy, France and Japan. - Th’u sefit - to ‘China was jto inyite per.to ‘@ discys- sion of questions of-the Far Hast and the Pacific. k One paragraph «presents ~t‘1e Presi-] dent’s view of the scope of the con: ference. 1t says: “The, time is believed to be op. portune for these Powers to ap. proach - this- subject-directly 'and in conference, and while, in the discussion of limitdtion of*arma- ment, the questidn of nayal armas ment may naturally have first place, it has been thought best not.to excludg.questions pertain- ing to other armarent, to the erid that all practioal: measures of re- lief may have appropriate con- sideration. - It may-aiso be found _ advisable to formulate proposals by which, in the interest of . . humanity, the. use. of new agen- cies of warfare m&y be smtably controlled.” " & l éxpréssion”that may cause some dis- |cussion. It is “It may be possiblé, to [fina ‘a’solution of the Pacificiand Far East prob!umpt;:‘umumaqefl cim- portance. at . this.time; that ss; -such common understandings ‘with respect th the matters which have béen, and, are of intornational concern as may.| serve to promote enduring (riendshm among’ our peopies.” " When Japs.n accepted - ‘the informal invitation which preeeded this one now “Sent, ‘she préposed that there| should -be eliminated discussion of) matters which . ‘were..” accomplished facts or which were matters concern- mqnm ipvo‘lved. N ¢ ‘W Il h’ were, " was vi1 Further in the invitation comes-an|. * te" handsomae brunette” to | whom said gogd-bye. * But there will be surprise indeed ‘wién itho first’man ‘“seéa to:the sta- tion’ hia affinity of biue eyes, and greeting her’ upon her return, gazes fascinated : into. .oros - of * beautitul browm : *“Pefmpora’ mutanturi” . “T4t:and Feathers Once was Legal | Purfighmient,” * headl! As-long av Lnere afe Kings the 2 change for fat w become ‘Regal”’ pumshml‘.m‘ Questlon r&xsed by ixea,dlme “Cona ress Victorichs” in® Clash With Mel- N WiHo, cutit? Bridgeport . Adopts Jitney ‘Club’ Plan,’ headline. ~Certainly. jitneymen 1661 ‘thérg's a“dldb- somewhere; per- |baps the P. Ul conpmission ‘might be able to locats it 7B e i Sk et ‘- ‘Headline “‘Dog\Drinks from Bub- }.Aer'at Pubjm ]j‘ounmm" shows ‘dozs of. alk “kinds: knbw. of, the eighteemh amendment. 'T!s Sa.lt! “Wlndows El’hu'hed When Awitul (siander. on ;Ford uqbreaka,ble- ust 160K " into- those windows, Divear Red ! tion and . price. They invitatwn to object rightly or. wrong- tons. Wonder if on them will be the slogan, “They kept us out of war ” Reports have it tHat they are sebk- ing a National pastime in Poland. Well, “Poker Poland’s Particular Pas- time” wouldn’t go bad. .- 25 YEARS AGO . (From The Herald of That Date.) - .Is-A.-Gladding has entered in the bicycle races to be held at Southingten next Saturday. H.-L. Cuyrtis wii act. as town elerk during the absence of Colonel Thomp- son -who will be at camp next week. - The New Britain players will play its first official league baseball .game of the Connecticut Central league at Electric Fleld .tomorrew afterno -{when they will. clash with the Meriden Amaranth Social club. . The Song of Herman will hold a act as leader escorts. Frank H Johnston of West Main street has fully 6 dozen buds of night [blooming cereus which will evolute into - full bloom blossoms tonight. "COMMUNICATED - TReasons for Milk Prices. Editor Herald: In reply’ to communication of Aug. | 8th, regarding the high price of milk 1 wish to state that the writer appears absolutely ignorant of the milk situa- Here are the facts from one who knows. Five years ago ‘milk sold at the farmer’s door at 4 1- 5c .per quart. Dealers were getting 8c. Since then farmers have raised, the product to 8c at , their door, for which dealers are getting 12¢ to.léc per quart and not 15c as thé writer stated. Now about imple- ments. In 1916 bottles sold at $8 per sross; 1921, $11 per gross. Caps per 1,000, 16c; 1921, 64c per 1,000. Laber has also increased. 100 per cent. And the milkman's week is seven days. How about machinery, trucks, coal, ice, hauling milk from farms ‘etc? Now Mr. Writer, do you think .you ‘could get rich quick on above facts? Furthermore you, az well as many others, would not want to-get up at 3 a. m. to peddle milk seven days a week in rain or shine, even though vou could earn enough money to own a highpowered -car. HARD-WORKING MILK MAN. OFFICER’S REMOVAL IS ASKED BY UNION ‘Hedd of Corinth, N. Y.; Paper Makers' Union Prefers Charges Against Tdeutenant Ool. Gillett. Albany, N. Y., Aug. 12.—Announce- ment -that charges have been . pre- ferred against. -Lieut.-Col. Ransom H. Gillett, commanding officer of the 105th infantry, New York National Guard, with the demand that he be .rclieved .ot -his .command,.and that Lieut.Coy. W. R. ‘Wright had been mamed to make an investigation, was made by Adjt. Gen.-J. Leslie Kincaid today. The charges, hrought by Jeremiah T. ‘Carey, of' Albany, president of the international brotherhood of pa.per ers at Corinth, where a strike of union employes of the International Paper Co. is in progress. Mr. Carey alleges that Lieut.-Col. GiGllett, who is coun- el for the company, used state prop- arty by having suberdinate. officers in uniform stationed at the Troy prmory where they served as . employment agérits to obtain strike breakers fot {ne International Paper Co. * Lieut.-Col Gillett made a sweeping the charges today, adding that he welcomed an lnmun.tlon. SPORT SKIRTS — REDUCED — ] i g { ; ‘For A Quick Clearance \ Wool Plalds and Stripes, were $9.98 to $14. 98—now marked at $7.98 and $9.98 - White Flannel Skirts that were $15.50 .............. now $9.98 White Serge Skirts that were $8.98 ................ now $6.9§ Silk Skirts, white or colors, were $14. - L JERSEY SPORT COATS $5.98 Each Navy, Black, Brown, Green Fine Voiles 44 -inches ‘wide; 'in .all -plain .colors, regular 89c, for—27c yard. > . Skinner’s Satin All silk in a large range of colors, regular $2.75, for—$2.25 yard. Silk Poplin 36 inches wide, value 98c, for— 69¢c yard. White \ Now At Clearance Prices - GLOVE SILK TOP SUITS “Munsingwear” reduced to $1.95 suit. “FITRITE” UNION:SUITS now’ 69¢ and 98¢ suit... LOOSE FITTING ATHLETIC S cevecenn .. NOW $9.98 JUMPER DRESSES 980 Each Small’ Checks, Plain Coloms Men’s, Women’s, Children’s Union. Suits . 3 E and pink, ‘“Curtet” makes, value $2. FOR WO Of nainsovk, batiste, 'vede ed to $1.49. We Do Not Believe There Will Ever Be A Better Time To Buy Sheets, Towels, Cottons and ) Linens than at the prices we now have them marked to $2.50. CHILDREN’S UNION SUITS At 49¢ to 89c; values to $1. 25, MEN’S UNION SUITS - ‘Now 83c to $1.95, that were s{za Unusual-Values in Women’s. At Our Notion Coupter 5¢ Pins for—3e¢ paper. 15¢ Fenway-Hair Nets—6e¢ each. 15¢ Rickrack Brajd—9c card. 5-in. Electric Hair Curlers, value 25¢, for—15¢c each. For wear with sleeveless et md orgmdu—-sl.fl to Organdie Sashes Values to $1.29, Sa.t‘rd;y‘-—-& h BALANCE OF OUR STOCK&OF‘ Curtain Swiss On Sale 3rd Floor Fine quality, dotted, figured, values to 39¢; for this sale at—32c yard. Curtain Marquisettes White, cream; ecru, fancy borders— 25c yard. Couch Covers At .reduced: prices—$1.98, $2 $2.98 to $9.50. = 5, Cretonnes Light and dark colorings, priced from—29c to 79¢ yard. = Marabou Capes Saturday—$8.95 each For values up to $15.00. capes left to go-at this clearance: pm:e Juit > Aluminum- Specials:| Many are taking advantage of bur Bargain Table on our 3rd floor. We have collected many. pieces of shm- inum and marked them all a; Every piece is an extra vdue. lators, Saucepan Sets, Double Roist- ers and Boilers, Preserving Kdzlea \ and Others. ea. 0- Per cheerfully when some rep*ex‘ has an FACTS AND FANCIES [™"™ P | — BY ROBERT QUILLEN — i Fairy tale No. 46 372: “A one-man top.” You can judge a man’s standing by his hates, for those he curses are al- ways his superiors. Man's: proudest -moments are when | Some people ‘0 to the seashore to the doctor tells him it's a bey when his flivver passes a high-priced car on a hill. vcal a good shape. In the course of tims ail busineas more to spend for silk ! ana |8t in good shape, and some to Te- He laughs at grouches” who never felt a wage cut. Modest dress: Any dress worn by a modest -woman. — ‘Beauty is still skin decp. The depth hasn’t changed, but’ only the mind:| About the only thing a man can take now for his 5tomzu:h s sake is a Job. One way to make Government ex- penses' light is to place them in the spotlight. For a land of liberty, we consume & surprising amount of tar feathers. will recover from the effects 6f war except the king business. — : The orly part of the Far East con- troversy that brings us ary checr at present is the “far” part. Another thing that helps to make hot weather bearable is reflection con- cerning the price of coal. Dreaking tho buyers’' strike requires a little more business acumen than last year’s popular sport of breaking the buyers, Perhaps you have observed that the cheertul giver .always gives most Men have learned. to everything out of regular profit for the e -almost except a The savings effected by mind us’of the man who in order that Nis wife smoking ht have A younssur W a betu:d\lm to work his way up from (.h bottom when hé decides that he do#n’t know more than the men at tEe t@. S There’s no chance - to ¥ - dainty while eating corn- on the ©b uniess you have teeth ‘that protrude. far enought to Mta it off grain'st-a time. The objectionsbie thizz bout the reiormer is not his effort to improve hix fellows, but Eis assurhptiot that he dpesn’t need improvement. NEW YCRK JUDGE CHOSEN. New Haven; Aug: 12.—~Judg Martin T. Manton of New York, of ‘e cir- cuit court of appeals, and Judte John C. Knox of New York, of the United States diatrict’ court wih st with Judge Tomes bere on August $ vr’- cide whethar the Jaws limith Jltney operation adopted by the last la- ture are comstitutiopal. The will open at $ o'closk