New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1921, Page 6

6 e New Britain Herald. HERALD PUE Tasued “JEST RUMINATIN.” it (Robert Russell.) daily excepted) at 4:1 When all the one day i work o' thi P. M. at Herald Building Oyeuion Bon s $8.00 o Year $2.00 Three Months 75¢ a Month Church stree In scme most comfortable place you ruminate a bit. - In summer there's that ot New B spot where Mart e brain In winter there's the : LEPHONE CALLS » to bring to life a in e ; The thoughts half frozen, in” dim in office in g bare o You 1not "midst shaded Eutered a F Office silence soothes 1 Class Mail b fireplace com- s cold an’ Advertising ulatio s ‘1be only profitable medtum and -pre ruminate ‘bout lifc tisers. busy things down there. when Member of The Assoc Associated b ated Press. exclusively entitl cation of all news credi The But find this by vou what quiet your like fairy—which is typified. you ¢ in clouds o' thing that's or right— What thing will help you day by v haunt ¥y through the night? “putting something over’” on L chap, you think about? s it winnin’ somethin’ when the right of it's in doubt? is it thin' fine you've done, no one else has seen? kindly deed in secret sort o' thing we mean. When all_the work o' th day is over an’ you rest. Jest ruminate a while an’ think what sort o’ thing is best? ogre or o' th au of Circulation. In what national organization Srmat audit. Th 1t st rtion statistic pai ures to both national and LOOKING AHEAD. that Almost a look pretty year is a long way ahe, but looking ahead is good thing to do some times. | A the It was decided this year to have r formal for The did the lack of work which has sammer hew gardens would But another one, movement home gardens. { movement not succeed. If come this might have been foreseen uscful and what a help those have been. ¢ there is no use in Probably predictinz Try This on Your Wise Friend Divide the number 6 into two parts in such a manner that if one be divided by 2 and the other b 16, the sum of their quotients will be one-fourth of the original ( number. ch summer W will never experience such a rthele garden: one But it people To is did ping the wise, neve when cultivate and are benefits of them, to look about us. In New one would look York—the last place where erday’'s: Two comes back come; thing: <|) Answer to | women go over; {two go over again; one ( back; two men go over to their ) wiv man and wife come back; )twd men go ove woman comes ) back; two women g0 ove then ) the other man comes after his wife. e~ for such little folk rdeners. - o one sa‘d that t1 s have becomc steat There are sm Tittle believc pots suarded farmers and that and worked by rmerettes who they have solved all the mysteric of the Their Terbaps time has been wall the products have not mount spent ¢d up to considerable number and have laughed Women vears ago d have been delicately shocked. that mother-in-law, men m size, and 1ps many hungry peo passed it over. would Pie have not been saved from starva tion heir work. But next sum Today men realize the sound rer the little fields will men and women who the the of a the wife the udgment the be just so muéh wiser [ has known always, and and And summer gained e “and that happily n Here tter able to bring good res honesty of mother-in-law of during this they man who knows better than she, per- haps, the shortcoming: matters anthe man's help in straightening that Man out their + rule, in the best waz out. the left destination - —but takes them years of unhappiness tc it. Bu wise them to their work | tien < e experience spring is try 1 rest tlone, teacher. and women, see to be one case wher ¢ work people otFers. may profit by the Let an what fine, tangible me experience of metimo; us look about and sea and intangible v . : o tmany are the cases whei results have ¢ rom home gar Sl he word of the mother-in-law dening, and let it be the policy “next the 1sm even thou poken at the psychological moment, ok s matter up with| ;. tpe wiser silence on her part when er.thus do other y h the prospects | jaiermined words were expected, have not seem so encouraging as But this where it ha almed troubled waters, and her perience, if shown, not voiced, teaches should | ma that mean a mutual giving and tak ex- summer’ work, been done, ny a young couple marriag make tha it w comes t outlook better at le; When er today. than | must 1s this vear next spring | ng.. a mutual willingness to surrender the tragedies combined effori to enjoy hap- — pines GERMANY FIRM. f apt that to face bravely the married life together. The mother-in-law is no longer olie. Men and women do not carica- her the stage, because to know One i to read the declaration of Ebert firm he intends to use the ire on they and love her. hand in putting “he severlty down will seditions have grown acts and that proceed with PAT! TS, Many a man obtains a patent—in- vents some new unrelenting gainst any in- surrection,” with a grain of skep- ticism, as it has become the habit to be cynical, said " device for accom- hing a purpose, or so alters the that it makes a compara- new process and therefore d erves a patent. Often not thought a woment, to doubt anything any But from German official fails to find insincerity what he says. id tively one the grain ey proceed his backed by anxious Men which may in Moreover de- Ger- on cree is apparently these accomplishments are man th Tabos It is great deal of the few especially interested instrument manufactured on he to at with 1ts work who work de- outside sire no more anti-republican demon- | VPO are in strations. It ed that a to productive, the cial independence, is may readily be suspect- which patent On the is secured. other hand a involving millions Ferhaps he had discover return work, safe and with lawyer of resultant finan- most welcome | SUIt to them after the tragedies and terror of Thus 1s believed labor upon, and hi ed some hid- len law which wins his e for or had collected authorities on his case so clearl; that he the war. s the moment, it be counted that Ebert advisability may and it is believed o to show that old precedents what is practically a new law. A new pr yinet see the of counting It is fers ipon it worthy of note that ation Ebert re- overn his case. Usually rent the morals which to disintes: he of public asserts threatens to All the establish there deal of And perfect given less is a his victor be sa.d with has has new uadermine t over vitality is state. to nation's needed may truth that the firmly will repair the injuries robably he the government tha probably he to social, world than the man inflicted by the If, in this ©ef Germany and b of citizen, economic moral who he time, and e ey patented a device or the off like process, s citizen | NOWever small. the yoke the referring to Ebert's decla- ey The lawyer is pretty sure to A fees; the man who received the pat ent, anything sort person we mean in N0t the strength of profit a great deal from his Often some ness or some corporation buys ent and retion lies in the fact that it is backed is difficult to believe Ligenaity. by labor. Tt has for i man resulted hoped but it is to be others make use of labors along happy in the thought made better or realizing devoutly it. inventor often at that easier that the financial such IN-LAW habit e MO bench, he has work cems to be the these days both, but scare to favor schools for this and school - ut scarce has not received for that Iy, bui to educat Education is certain- e e s he deserves from achievement the A Chicago clergyman maide As the era of education is coming as it will the wrong person bring the great world and its people, come de lawyer aid that “The mother-in to be a joke. * of all matrimonial disasters,” problem has ceased the day wil ST I Rty when all will receive what crve for work well gets what educated; for be the inventor labor-saving device, he went done. now he is entitlec knows on, “are her ence. inlaw. precipitated by interfer- to he ‘She is an outlaw he is he The latter phrase tendency of the man to say something striking, to advocate something strik- ing. for the He instead of an wha has done his clients paid shows the’l and insists that he Too often of a new or one who the la what he is giving up when this child of his brain and He plans a education of mothers-in-law.” dares slander her. If his remark had been made fifty university his patent, is ignorant or v anc he skill. 5 workmen the wins dollars. him, bearing able form *edent is established in facts which excite- yet it has get his being a business man as he lawyer is bound to be, often does not | b brain of busi- his pat-| A The his or he profit |ia fr good to they The he sells NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, COMMUNICATED the Editor of The Herald would there not tisfactory solution conveyance tion ? this tne itself: A generous public needs vehicles of unveyance A corporation sortunity for To Naew Britain be a possible and this public To one at le t, to present of aue way it s desires Happily the other when » investment serve But wranzed with benefit to cach by whom has it been ordained that ’]'iw\ eater should be subject to the 1:ss? It been generally supposed bat the right of pre- eminent domain. Corporations exist by of public consent In con- nd helpful co-operation both and private enterprise may in happy But when latter attempts to coerce the gen- public we are presented with a The spirit of 76", not be mistaken for The two have neither resemblance nor Kinship. Once time a corporation ap- d to our State authorities for per- nission to build a railroad for pub- l‘wt convenience and general utility. The generously nted. I"or a time the public was served with ked acceptance. For a period of rs the prosperity of this enterprise ‘med phenomenal. It became an orbent of lesser enterprises. The coach and long distance horse “press disappeared from accustomed cutes. Sailing craft of our rivers vere at anchor or sold for junk. The .cneral public were pleased for a me to notice these evidences of pros- serity and share increasing accommo- { dations. The years flew ame into ave way. sed. one may and has public has virtue ierate a lic fiourish the cral pul accord. dangerous however, Bolshevism. <ue must on a request w s1a apace. The trolley existence. The horse car And still the people were The corporation, meanwhile, same rich. Gradually our citizens iwakened to the fact that interested ‘ties were camping in our halls ot lation: that & n corpora- t‘on was i virtual control of all leg- ition needful for its own aggran- zement, and that the tentacles of vis growing monster were found to ¢ intertwined with almost every bus- ness enterprise of the Sate. In a vord, the less was discovered to be n control of the greater and interests i the state subject to the demands »f a corporation Stock of the latter at a premium. Nearly all our piblic conveyances were discovered o be subject, in less or greater de- to this mighty octopu Sooner or later, there came a day of reckoning and in the accounting Fe corporation was found with one Mellon too many. Presto! The sameo corporation, with rpzged pockets. s teda demanding double rates te e it from fancied bankruptcy. Ana L which bites the very center nerve »f public life is the demand that the yablic banish every conveyance com- ng to relieve us from this nonaccom- nodati and burdensome monopoly. 'ink of what this extra demand ‘acans tosthe thousands of our citizens of nec ity must provide the ansportation for themselves and In many instances it must detract from our benevolences. t requires twenty cents to reach he nearest ‘contribution box. theie a disintgrested citfzen who \ises not believe that a five cent fare without transfer would meet with !arger returns than the ten cents now daemanded? In all this there is no charge of in- ational dishonesty or purposed un- sindness, but a burning desire to call ittention to the presence somewhere of monopoly unwarranted powyr. It is a power furnishing soil for the cul- fivation of a spirit entirely foregn to tne genius of American institutions and liable to misconstruction. Sav- Lg to the wind we reap the whirl- d. It is needless to suggest that svalking is healthful exercise. All our fect not yet in the stocks. Our legs our was ree, but vho imilies ely are are own. A. SOLV e “Liquor Runners Score Victory,” acadline, while “People Score Liquor lunner “people” get some “Pirates are Wavering sporting as Giants That's iants loom. *ick up,” headline. he ., when way of Pirate It you would be among the winners n life's r: “head" its value. ce get a start be- fore others realize “Bandits Get $100,000, Also Get ‘Jagged,” says headline, but the ‘Jugged” is missins. '| “Stillman Sells Half of Town his Granddad Bought,” And self-respect? headline. fias he kept his “Governor Refuses Bad Appeal Motto for Motto,” headline. to wdopt. “Astronomers to Meet Tomorrow at headline. Has ctly where , | Wesleyan,” Einstein figured out e Wesleyan will be tomorrow? “Chinaman Fined in Police Cour Aline. Strange place to Find Chinaman. and his fool “honey New are soon pared, says the Haven Union. however, if he still possesses that > | which the Union h Not, >n from him. might One have n happy sitting of fire Sunda a wood v after- and taking tea ,if one could for- zet the word noon, ‘coal.” 1 Headline “Paving I well,” is ogram is going not taken from local paper. ; Has it come to this at last: “U. Senator takes ride in Black Mar “Germans Opposed To hould think they rememl in Silesi headline. they Jivision,” wculd be when er some 1 of ours. “To preach where he wah formerly stor,” headline. Brave man! LIGHTS AND SHADOWS A By John J. Daly FLIGHTS oF ANCY When fancy goes a-frolicking across the hills of time, Above the and meadows, into e sv'ry port and clime. She trips the light fantastic with the winds that blow away, A-dancing on the moonbeams when the band begins to play. There’s a ballroom on a mountain-top a mile above the sea Where, a-b: Boys and girls, For the supple shade of fancy tripp! ng in the starlight, i There's a fiddler with a fiddle that b 1 goodly company; and knights and ladies, young and old, awaiting there ing up the golden stair. has never played a tune Since he strummed the Miserere for a wedding march in June; But he’s tuning up the G string, and he's got it mighty tight, For there’s bound to be a jig or two There'll be singing in the morning, t Till the shades of night are falling i And they'll keep the party goin’ all For when fancy breaks her fetter Fancy loves to go a-r And the stars are sort o' When the work of d nd t when fancy takes a flight. here’ll be singing all the day, n the valley far away, the time the world is dark; there is bound to be a lark. aming when the Summertime is nigh , twinkling in the midnight s he world is rolling, free, And the hearts of human beings are as happy as can be. Tt is great to be invited far away fr om earthly clods To the festivals and feastings, to the banquet of the gods; To the When fancy goes a-frolicking across arnival of capers withont res son, without rhyme— the hills of time. FACTS AND FANCIES ) — BY ROBERT QUILLEN Necessity: Any the neighbors. luxury enjoyed by The beauty of a frying chicken i more than skin deep. God hasn't forsaken the world. Whom the Lord loveth he chasteneth France might get on her feet if she didn’'t have Poland on her hands. She is a thrifty bride who select hotel towels as souvenirs on her wed- ding trip. Whiskey won't cure a cold in the head, but it has been known to cure a cold in the feet. During courtship, he buys her candy because he lovers her Later on he buys her candy because he likes candy. A study of park bench statistics in- dicates that the time has come to start another overall move ment. And yet the citizens of Sodom doubtles felt vastly superior to the hicks from the adjacent country. It Russia’s paper money is ever thrown on the market, it will be a sorry day for our wood-pulp manufac- turers. A congressman says he doesn't know where the money is coming from. That's the trouble with most of them. We think it our solemn duty to advise them that it comes out of their constituents. AT LEAGUE CONFERENCE Dr, Wellington Koo, Presiding at Gen- eva Today—Silesian Question To Oc- cupy Floor Soon. Geneva, Aug. 30. (By Associated Press)—Preparations for the work to be done by the assembly of the league of nations was begun by the council of the league at the regular ion held this morning. Dr. V. K. Wellington Koo, of China, presided, it having been decided yesterday that Dr. Koo would act as president at the regu ings of the council, and that Vis Ishii would be in the chair when the The Dress A feminine writer says it is easy to forgive our wild young men. Not if they are too wild when making a peg to first. The reason people get enthusiastic tbout an ideal is because it sounds v little more romantic than a square feal. The old grouch who thinks young people silly would trade all his vast store of brains for youth. There are homes in which the floors are always clean, and then there are homes in which the husbands roll their own. |, There are two kinds of men: Those who should be permitted to die a na- tural death, and those who think they know it all. It is only a question of time until some writer will give us a song en- titled: O, where is my wandering wife tonight?” The man who tells you prohibition can’t be enforced usually adds in the next hreath that he'd give five dollars for a decent drink. A good credit is like a pistol; it's a handy thing to have in time of trouble, but it will get you into trouble when you don’t need it. The linotype operators in Noah's time had a miserable job if the Ararat Herald printed a complete casualty list. Silesian problem is considered in extra- ofdinary session. Commissions which have been study- ing matters concerning health and other technical problems under the auspices of the league were complet- ing their reports, which will be sub- mitted to the assembly next week. CHANGES TRADE NAME. The Wisla Manufacturing company the name superseding that of the American Engineering company, acs cording to notice filed yesterday with the secretary of state. ing the change in trade name are: Leopold Gicrmyski, Stanley Giermy- ski, Ludwik Pyrtek, Mary Dymnicki, and Frank Klosowski. Goods Shop The men wish- 400 MAIN STREET WEDNESDAY REMNANT MORNING SALE Tomorrow morning we have arranged a Special REMNANT SALE at which we will offer Cottons, Silks and Wool Pieces at 14, PRICE — Some Extra Specials — In additicn to our Remnants we will offer these big specials for tomorrow 40-inch VOILES 1 50 Yard Reg. price up to 69c. LINENS Suitable for jumper dresses zzc Yard Sells regularly for 49c¢. morning :— SILK PONGEE Tomorrow Morning at 79 c Yard BLACK SILK SATIN Special for Wednesday morning $1.45 REWARD MONEY EXPIRES Nobody Has Collected $50.000 Finding Ambrose Small, Theater Magnate and Millionaire. Toronto, Ont., Aug. 30.—The offer of a $50,000 reward for information leading to the finding Small, magnate, expires on Thursday, announced today. The $15,000 offer for recovery of his body, if dead, ex- pires at the same date. Mr. Small disappeared on December have been found in Des Moines, but the report was based on a case of mistaken identity. THE McMILLAN STORE, INC. “Always Reliable” More Wonderful Bargains for Wednesday Morning BEACH CLOTH Value 39c yard. The balance of our stock Wed. 8:30 A. M. for 25¢ Yard. Yard wide, all colors, excellent for 1-piece dresses. FANCY COLORED STRIPED TURKISH TOWELS Value 29c. Wed. 8:30 A. M. 19¢ Each. : SCARFS trimmed with English Torchon Lace and imita- tion Cluny; also all linen Scarfs with edges scalloped in colors. Value 98¢ to $1.25. Wed. 8:30 A. M. g9 ¢ Each. 0DD LOT CLEARANCE WED. A. M. YOUR CHOICE ]9 EACH, 3 FOR 5(¢ Value 25c to 50c in Men’s Sox, Children’s Sox, School Hose, Women’s Knit Vests, Children’s Knit Pants, Men’s and Boys’ Drawers. All on disElay in our large show case until time of sale. — 3rd Floor Sale — OF CHINA WARE and ALUMINUM WARE. Fine Japanese Ware Cups and Saucers Blue Willow, Blue Onion and other choice patterns. Wed. A. M. 29¢ for Cup and Saucer. 100 IMPORTED EARTHENWARE TEA POTS Wed. A. M. 98 ¢ Each. 200 PIECES ALUMINUM WARE All At 98¢ Each. Percolators 3-Piece Sauce Double Boilers Preserving Kettles Pan Sets Double Roasters 25 YEARS AGO for| _(From The Herald of That Date.) The payroll for the water depart- ment for the past week amounted to $213.23. Patrick S. McMahon is quite ill at his home on High street. A tight rope walking exhibition will be held at White Oak tomorrow eve- ning when an expert will walk over the lake on a wire. A. E. Welant returned home last night from a trip to the Thousand Islands. The street department payroll last week amounted to $1,33€. The Ruseell and Erwin team de- feated the Corbin Cabinet Lock shop players at baseball yesterday by the score of 15 to 12. Toronto of missing Toronto Ambrose theatrical it was for 1919. He recently was reported to The Charm Of Well-Fitting Ox- Jords in the New Fall Walk-Overs. Tailored anklefitwith a broad-based, grace- fully smart heel. Dawvid Manning’s Uth-Over Shoe Store, 211 Main St. RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 Main St. Phone 1409-2 Opp. Arch Street WEDNESDAY MORNING SALE AT 79c—Colored Petticoats, were $1.00 and $1.25. AT $2.98—Women’s Ty-back Wool Sweaters, were $4.50. AT $2.98—Children’s Wool Sweaters, were $6.75. At $1.98—Striped Silk and Voile Waists, were $5.75. AT 98c—Bungalow Aprons, were $1.50. AT 31.50—f$(::’b_}lsdren'u White Pique Coats, were $3.00 and AT $1.00—Children’s Straw Hats, were $3.00 to $6.00. AT 38c—Children’s Wash Hats, were $1.00 to $1.50. AT 63c—Women's Night-robes, were $1.00. AT $4.98—Balance of Wash Dresses, were from $8.75 to $21.