New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1921, Page 6

Herald. ‘New Britain HEVALD Tasued rt datly nLIsn Proprictor P. M. at Her 45,00 a $2.00 T e » Mont Rutered at as ™ 1rai A%e only pron oy room nlways o Member of The Assoctated Pr to the use for credited to It or fn this paper and aiso | Mshed herein. Associnted Tress ahe Member Audit Hurean of Cir e A. B« ) t ai local CITY MISSION. Tha up and hecomes wealthy, a ter a his riches n necd. Often is he called the philanthropist, and ofte h a upon hy to thank him for some generous man is to be envied part of among those a most r ittee comm lona- tion W) has made But that men there another sort of brin greater reward. Many are not able to give time to char- which is not best they ood work They do the of their ity or an self-supportin can; they give material wealth, But haps, give ti there able, per- to are many, not give this money, who may time. And their reward | as great as that of those who can give only money. he Granting how splendid It is to able to feel that one had helped finan- that brings as that work, clally this or cause, it groat has devoted one satisfaction to know one 0lf to the has labored with those who are giving thelr llves to doing in good to others seeing boys and girls, grow ing been able to become better, prosper, into men and women, who have stronger wiser men and women be se you have helped them by giving them somc and attention all of course ot your own time The Mis money it can get But Just now It help of men and women, young Personal help of the Leaders of needed Clty sion needs the always, ngeds the personal men and young women is needed in all Just begining. Achlevement day school ested the 4 the City that one the desire to help is there will be f and thanks branches work Junior work Sun- needs peoy are inter with o to help others may find at Mlssion something to do. All has to do is to indicate that ngen work anyone who is obscsse fal manner of help'r und for that given. Communications on the subject wdly by Miss City Mission, person—and blessing win received g Caroline at the , telephone bo Bartlett str 131 Main O far in ‘When of if you and read of ad something for a fight which tooh you r away \re a sportsman Llance, place fally the talking about A year ago—you are not espec- It was all written for they off, interested newspaper and what are is a long way ny- way. But reads the remarks of when one knows, and .who ocen- #hich able to gain information he ns he should about the interest a man one pled a position in be thing whereof caks, the wakens. Francls P, property custodian and now the twenty odd Garvan, former alien president and Yale things of chemlical foundation years ago, a staunch man, has been talking about believes, should He “once that Interest him and, vitally interested the country et @ that German agents are tting curity, our health of more p wguinst our s prosperity and against the our children.” Mr German very Garvan says the same old crowd of gents are m And supporting querading as good American we see American citizens erman futerests Speaking of Ignorant and malicious outbursts In Congress of certain legis lators, unmindful of our country's welf “Their elected in the hands hands of boldly the the senators voices are volces of representatives An that and rican Congress, manipula » them are the German dye trust, most powerful man, the the 1 monopol er by schaft, “Did it the 1 Interessen Gemein- not bring to minds ons of hen you saw of the floor of flank the Importing representatives the German ‘I. G.' stand on the House of R fitteen wontative by congressmen who decln of war, the ainst the ading the cheering on ful test great to whether unsuce came Ameri chemists should be given a chance to catch up with their neglect for forty yea and for it by leading this countr ot of atone through the development organic chemistry into the realms inten sifiod It tention to 1 industrial ess ? task natlon. progr is an unpleasant to call at- wise comsideration of the Past, when that past much ©of hatredM but unpleasant or pleasant, holds so help formed | firat | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, “TEST RUMINATINGY (Robert Russell.) har fun m the in evervthin' s good in all docsn would ra mile words don’t feel bad, he ge 7 su An h < the out a in the 1dies playin not preach a let He car rmon, smiles, an’ that one But he is positively that he himself s bad An’ 1 he can't:piek out the sin, 1Dt goin® whe he's get quite mad campin’ -pretty say, won't have We're soon, an’ he fun When he in the finds out the sermon risin’ o' the sun Try This On Your Wise Friend Apples are 2 cents each, oranges, A boy 50 1; pears, 3, and peaches . 5. bought 15 pieces of - fruit for cents. What did he get? remind all of the forty years before the war, the activi- that st that it is not impossible it is necessary “to ties German agents in time ot wnd to sug for a people to retain something of their former characteristics even after . war in which they refuse to ‘believe tnat they were defeated. JOBLESS MEN OLD.” The placing of men, half stripped, “fore a our crowd in Boston. might bring humilating all Two that the spectacle them, the “seld™ all work o emplo was a and for country. these sisht for Bos- ton hd the ob- conditions, be “put tained under and 150 remained ready to up.” Thus the It unsuccessful likely that crowd which plan was an one, is more than more than two out of the 14t found the day, probably at better pay than work of some sort during who recelved work after going through this humilating the work in this country is to parade one’s experience. Probably poorest way to get willingness to do anything to procure it. It the de and is possible that Many ones are men were not all the in the perate. are, sitting Many former themselves. desperate parks wearing rags. employers are desperate They may be even more in danger than those who sit idle, with no dependents, )r who have long ago ceased to take care of those who should be able to icok to them:for support. In this éity effort of ordi- certainly help every has been made those out vork It nary In their way into print, calling forth such that offers to has been done in an non-spectacular the manner. larger cities many tales find emotional appeal the sufferer is deluged with of every sort These are rare instances, and rare as v the incident of yesterday in Bos- ton. In all probability the most deserv- ing do not get what help is given.) Those most deserving still retain some semblance of pride No spectacular manner of trying for lielp can hasten its procurement. LOWER GA! Anything RAY “lower™ deli But after of th hts us at the ny, that 20 cents per this time. reading of atement ite r thous ber ates will be reduced nd cubic of the feet after the Septem- reading meters, we want to know just how much better off we be. We teet of are going to re going to get for every twenty more quarter we drop meter than we b We for Now ve been get- getting 140 f every quarter we dropped get 160 feet for a quarter burned ting have been of gas |in will for the same, or rathe that has probably up by this time this gas is burned | of course saving prevails whereever whether the | ouarter meter is used or not 4 Take 2,000 feet as the average | of throughout the [ amount gas used by families city. This is probably use an The in a |2 very low estimate as many ymount greatly in excess of this, cnsumer would have to drop bit o under the ver fourteen quarters prices. Under the new prices he | woula part n | A o | !m.u nty per cent reduction on or ind feet of gas means a saving to the consumer who has been using wbout 2,000 of gas, or one who has been spending something like ten dol- the gas actually consumed, eighty cents, If we could save ecighty cents a lars a month for of about men | with 12 quarters through | T? NO, SIR! TOO FA I sayinz Kalsul, the | Morocean bandit, is too fat fight and that he wants only 1o lead a peaceful life now But Jat- est reports say he's tho “brains” be- hind the present war with Spain. They amou month on every conceivable necessity, costi in the neighborhood of ten dollars, it would help some. Find Burglar So Awakes to Bed, in it a “Woman Her there’s truth dline. 1. Under he ter a Get They nor would any- Wines headline. uggests Tax on to Soldiers’ Bonus,"” wouldn't need bonus one, if we had the wine. For President’s cup, Now what do you think To say that it's awfully bitter, Or that it's extremely sweet? that s will a man talks little, The about of which he know the le be the confidence placed on his sound more declarations. hobby, ride it until of you is worn out; If you have a one or the othe company when both are never . part going strong. Let the brunette Never regret, The fact that What would be said If, Sh her hair is not fair. on her head, d find there was none at all there? Just note man whose face Erows more mourn- because you some young ful daily, do not think he is a grouch —opening days of college m be at hand—and the closing of a flirtation.” the use of words is that The only excuse for apparently superfluous they are not superfluous. The fat of excessive energy, never be dead weight until the man, need hearse call; There's some excuse For the obtuse; His mind is built quite c This can’t be said Of him who's dead, Because he's just plain lazy. The deem a chance to re- if himself again man who get hilmself refrains from is strong indeed he pawning immediately. The to work man who wears a white collar of the You is not the least “hard has to keep it white. in sufferers from times.” see he 1021, FACTS AND FANCIES — BY ROBERT QUILLEN - ’J discusston nl Only opei world an can give the or openly arrived at A man who wasn't content the one thing he could do lure to stick at well 1 tfreguently happens that the man who th he is a big gun is smooth If something isn't women will be the its k to back pre-wa topped too soon » world safe for high production the harem stem is that pport them and cur divore m keeper 1 system the hare all at ol The h gone word camc ing processes of peace have that you 1dom see the it in print now. When the world is even the metropolitan papers ace with Mr Smith motoring to Jonesville Tuesday afternoon. items about When Commz those all kill Moses brought down the Ten . stop s just have limitation of | Killing. Man can forgive a woman who has more authority than he has, but he n't forgive one who has more brains n he h The men le produ, modity world became civilized after rned that the wages of the - are a first lien on the com- produced. Hen ting is fecl- especially gracious, she is willing to concede that her mother is a “nice old thir We have our prides, but it must be confessed that the cultural influence of America in Europe is largely agri- cultural. In future yea both srag about winning the doubtful if cithe the shipping board . parties will war; but it will brag about The house shortage was made more acute when prohibition emptied the jails, but thank goodness people can still siay at the movies. The pessimist isn’'t as numerous as he seems. Three frogs croaking in a pond make more noise than the water that turns the mill wheel. “Don’t get hurt"” an, but it s. What nature of is an excellent appeals to the wrong we need is something in “Don’t hurt anybody.” Fable: Once upon a time there vas a woman who didn't believe her husband did most of the work at the office. LIST OF NEW BOOKS AT NEW BRITAIN INSTITUTE YOUNG WOMAN CITIZEN by Mary H. Austin. “The author’ national idcals is ke —Boston Transcript. *Its thoughtful chapters can be read with profit women of all ages and by men too."’—Outlook. AND BACKGROUNDS SRATURE, ENGLISH by G and Garland Greever. a reference book for courses in which the history of litera- ture is subordinated to the study of literature itself. BOLSHEVIK , by Ed. A. Ross. YOUNG AMERICA by Henrietta Weber. mothers who are fretting about the means of awakening the musical interests in children, about taking lessons, about mus for the fami analy of different n and clarifying,’ THE FACTS RUSSIAN REVOLU- TIO PUTTIN IN Tl A bock for TRAINING FOR LIBRARIANSHIP, by J. H. Freidel. Thouzh not implied by the title this is a survey of the kinds of libraries and library activities in this countr: written to show the prospective li- brarian the types of interest and abil- ity which find scope in this field, the character of the work in some detail and the general aims of the profes- sion. S CHAR~ACTER TRAINING IN CHILD- HOOD, by Mary 8. Haveland. Good judgment, experience and a knowledge of psy-hology underlie this simply and sensibly written book. Es- pecially helpful to inexperienced mothers and teachers. PP TEXTBOOK OF SIMPLE N PROCEDURE FOR Ut HIGH SCHOOLS, by Amy beth Pope. I e hite EASTERN STORIES AND LEGE! by Marie L. Shedlock. This new edition has rearranged some of the material but has preser The ' maid objects had better Or make a bluff At cave-man staff, And ntly up and hit her. So you quit her AK Longshoremen’s Union Meets With nployes to Discuss Wages to Be Paid h York, longshoremen were taken up to here of representatives of steamship lines -handling foreign freight. The present working a ment expires September The longshoremen have demanded a wage rate of cents an- hour with $1.08 for over- time. “This the owners have met with |un offier of 65 an hour with 1$1.00 for overtime Sept. for an .—Demands of eight hour day at a meeting cents 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date.) John A Blake of the Boston Pas rcturned from his fishing |w0on to Bantam Lake The Bricklayers and tnion will hold a clambake a Compounce tomorrow. The members of Clan Douglas, with their wives and familics, will journey to Compounce tc for their an- 1 outing he ladies of the Swedish church surprised Mrs this afternoon with a of her birthday The Russ=ll ley Works teams field tomorrow mpionship of the Arthur Trewhella, the liet man, was rup into by in Kensington while he Lis. wneel today. tore excur- Plasterers’ | | | Lake norrow Lutheran G. Ohman party in honor ind Erwin and St will clash at afternoon for city. irie meat viding ed the “classical rendering.” Interest- ing to children who can read for them- clves and excellent material for the toryteller, especially if she wishes to mphasize ethical‘values. NSSONS ON ’;'l(!“. SE OF BOOKS AND LIBRARIES, by Ole Saeter Rice. Intended as a class textbook for the upper grades and junior high schools but cer n lessons are indicated 1 being suitable for grades beiow the sixth. Based on the lessons on the use of the school library issued by the Wiscorsin state department of public instruction, but entirely reorganized. MAKING: a practical trea- tise describing pattern - making methods and appliances by Ben Shaw and James Edgar. PR TRACTOR PRINCIPLES: the action mechanism, handling care, main- tenance and repair of the gas en- gina tractor, by Roger Bradbury ‘Whitman. . s ox FOUNDRY COST ACCOUNTING, by Robert E. Belt Describes principles and methods which are directly applicable to foun- dries and which have also been tried out. Tllustrations show many forms of record sheets. Emphasizes to owners the importance of a knowledge of costs. . s e Fiction. THE GOLD GOAT: trans. and note by Francis Wilson Huard, by P. Auguste Arene. .« v . CASEY RYAN, by B. M. Bower. “One of the cleverest and most amusinzg books which have come from tha author's pen.”’——N.Y. Times. ROSALEEN AMONG THE ARTISTS, by Elizabeth Saxony Holding. PR SONS OF THE SEA, by Raymond Mc- Scott King of Kingsport, Maine, di- verges from the ways of his seafaring family by going to college. He is considcred a good-for-nothing in the village and is spurned by the girl he loves. This rouses him to efforts which make him the hero in thrilling adventures at sea. Naturally he is glso the successful lover. Very well written. PR THE BELOVED WOMAN by Kath- leen Norris. The story of society life which moves about the lives of two girls, in the same class by birth but, on ac- count of an unfortunate marriage, brought up in différent environments. The family fortune is being inherited by the wrong girl. e HER FATHER'S DAUGHTER, by G. <. Porter. . . 0s LARAMIE HOLDS THE Frank Spearman. A vivid picture of the pioncer days when the country was just settling into civil tion. Held for Orders Great Railroads: Mountain Bride: Nan of the Music Mountain, and Whisper- ing Smith, have been very successful books. RANGE, by o o= THESE YOUNG REBELS, by Frances R. Sterrett. In amusing fashion this novel shows the eternal struggle waged between youth and age. GIRS ON ENDOWMENT TOUR Seven Simmons College girls are truck to raisec money for the college cndowment fund. and novelties made by themselves tes in a two-ton They seil clothli touring castern st THE McMILLAN STORE, INC. “Always Reliable” Showing the New FALL DRESSES (2nd Floor) Fall fashions dictate Smart Dresses of Canton Cree, Satins, Crepes, Satin back Tricotines, Serges, etc. Pricedaslowas ............ $14.98 Y NEW BRAMLEY DRESSES of fine quality Jersey in the desirable fall shades Specially Priced $9 98 Each. CHILDREN’S SCHOOL DRESSES Made with or without bloomers. Priced $ l .9 8 Upwards. NEW SILK SCARFS First showing of the new fashionable Silk Scarfs to wear with fall suits. For fall these Scarfs are considerable larger, made with fringe ends, in plain colors, others with striped borders. Priced $5.48 and $6.48 Each. On sale Neckwear Dept., Main Floor. WOMEN’S SILK HOSE With Silk Clockings in black and cordcvan Specially Priced $ 1 6 5 Pair ° NEW ASSORTMENT OF CUT GLASS - Just received a large shipment of Cut Glass including Sherbets, Cream and Sugars, Water Sets, Vases, Wine glasses, Syrups, Candy jars, Salts & peppers, etc. Many choice gift pieces for the autumn bride. standing of Dobb. [ PR Sty een :ggredati:n ofe:lfe fact that the metropolis of the world Wilsons W DOBEBE BTYLRS KAVR ADNDIVED