New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1921, Page 6

6 Britain Herald. ALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, dally (Sunday excepted) -t 4: Froprietors, New i P. M. at Foraid Build $7.00 a Year. $2.00 Threc Months. 76c 2 Month. ng, 67 Caurch street. Wntered at the Post Gfice ai New Britain as Second Class Mail Matter. TELEPHDN Pusiness 0ffice Fditori'! Rooms 1be only profitable advert the city. Circulation books room always open to advertis Member of The Associuted Prese. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to It or mot otherwise credited in this paper and also local news pub- lished herein. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. fpe A. B. C. 1s a national orsanization whica furnishes new tisers with a strictl eirculation. Our circul! are based upon this audit. protection against fraud in newspaper s to both national and PLEASANT THINGS. ‘The organ recital at the South church; the service at St. Mark’s are now made more beau- tiful by the splendid singing to heard; the other churches are prepar- ing to make their services tractive—to the everyone. Our local clubs are pre- paring for their pleasant winter work, not all for their own members, but for the public as well; eV to speak the word of encouragement, to the detriment of mournfulness. We are passing through a period of unpleasantne: little of it as no matter how shocking Other communities have their sorrow—thsir matters to worry about. But for our own sake and for the sake of the city in which we live, may it not be possible that there shall be a turning from the awful thin those which bring joy and Give credit to churches ties and organizations of in their attempts to make the day orighter, encourage them, where you can, by attending their entertainments The sun shining today, but few clouds in the sky. Let the sunshine be imagined in the promise of life. Do your hard part and be grateful that you have a part to do. Never was there a time when cheerfulness and encouragement and sympathy were sc needed. May we all be human and not ashamed to let that humanity be shown. have commenced be more a:- brighten day for musical rone seems of tragedy. Think as we are able, it may seen socic every and sort TNEMPLOYMENT. “There is to be established a clearing house for information which aid in making the program ‘Washington committee on ment effective. would of the unemploy- President Harding has urged co-opération of governors and mayors to carry out this program. He further states that in a community should be ogether behind the one general or- ganization at Washington which may Teceive reports of progress or other- ‘wise. In this city it seems as though all had been done that could be done. The mayor has worked over the mat- ter and the employment bureau is effec- tive—our bonds have worked well. But there remains the work of can- vassing houses and plants to see if any work may be found there. It seems scarcely necessary to make this \direct appeal, but no other way seems to aocomplish the 80 desired. It would seem that all the organiza- ‘tion in the city, civic, social and reli- ‘glous might establish means of working together that would bring results, perhaps not spectacular, but which, if done throughout the coun- try would make the work of the cen- ‘tral organization worth while. For instance should there be a meet- "ing of a representatives from each of ‘such organizations and a plan laid ‘qut whereby the sroups of people rep- ted by the delegates might be approached by their declegate much | might be accomplished. In this way, 4t would seem that work might be found for many more. Then a report to the agency at Washington would | be worth while. There might be some ' communities reporting plenty of work; our “Jobless’ get to such a busy city, in the mysterfous way they have of doing thi _equalized. all sections brought results that are a and two places at least, The comment i3 made that already Secretary of Commerce Hoover has re- ceived mes several citi ges from the mayors of ating that the work of organizations of all the element \as requested conf The first thing, most important, forming representative of the communiti ence is going on. and perhaps tha namely the move to bring about price cuts by retailers and manufacturers, will come up before the general conference next Monday. The plan has been sug federal bond issue to er for making loans to public work in years of when jobs are scarce. aid municipal depression EARLY SUSPICIONS. It seems that Richardson w: some me ago suspected not only by the ew “on the inside’” but by the police missioners themselves, as being in- the Tum running. seem that the placing of C. Hart in charge of these Richardson, 7, Wlty, < “JEST RUMINATIN'.? (Robert Russell) You sce the feller on the s that has no job at all; another feller who gets ages mighty small An’ then you see one all dressed up, white collar, shirt an’ Quite possibly he’ perhaps he’s had rebuffs. His laundry may have been n a week or two out o’ luck; careful c; of it, as one by one they go. that he can do keepin’ up the the no one will employ him immaculate he looks. right, himself t to be all spic an’ in summer an’ in fall. sometimes those white- collared chaps an’ their hard-workin' wives, Need work more than the ones who've wore rough clothes through all their lives. span Try This On Your Wise Friend A mother is three times as old as her son. In 9 years she will be twice as old. How old are ecach. ) ) Y § When )the wine is in the wit is out. Answer to yesterday’s: o~ would then have little chance of pro- ecting the guilty. Sergeant Hart 1s said {o have been very efficient in his work. He and his men raids and have had many in court for violation of the liquor law. have mada freauent Undoubtedly the commission would have acted in the case of Richardson had they possessed any evidence of his guilt. The fact that they did act, in a measure, in giving these cases to Sergeant Hart, shows that they did have some belief in the truth of these rumors. Quite possibly they were and have been waiting for more positive proof against him to come to light before taking action against him. If every man accused of having committed a crime when rumors were the base, should be put in jail, life would be pretty difficult. Certainly, in the light the commission Sergeant Hart these cases, of recent did right in charge of and certainly every at- tempt is being made to stop traffic, But perhaps the commissioners should have heen a bit more inquisi- tive about those rumors, a little soon- er. It is submitted that the authorities in this city are as much on the watch as others, and have as capable officers looking after these matters as other cities have. And there should be no throwing of glass from houses built of glass, and glass more fragile than any we know about. events, in placing illegal “CHRISTY’ STAYS AT HOME. Christy Mathewson, one of the most famous of the baseball pitchers of the world, is at Saranac Lake today with his wife and child. He and they are happy in his returning strength, and he is quietly smiling. Perhaps he is one who has learned what health- happiness means. A few days ago his old team played 1 mo:zt important series. In it they inchcd” the flag for New York. He uld have pitched one or two of the zames, the first probably, vears ago. That game would have been granted to ihe Giants before he stepped out to pitch the first ball, so great was the 1ecognition of his power. He' would have won the game and would have taken the victory as quietly, as calm- Iy as he is now taking his sickness, which it was thought would be fatal, Recently thousands gathered at working-home, the Polo Grounds, of “Big Six’ and paid tribute With the same calmness with which, one day, he walked out of the hox in the middle of the game and told the manager that he should be removed as he od, * the old him. was he must have felt not “going the keen <ense of gladness that he was not for- tten, and with that same calmness 1d obedience to his superior that he has always given, he probably accept- ca the decree of the physician that he should not take the trip and stand pefore the men who had seen many, many of his victories, there gathered to honor him. He much stayed at Saranac Lake, not so ‘or as for the sake of those whose future is prob- ably in his hands. For them he must gey well. his own sake, Always loyal to his team; always al to his own, is Mathewson, *Big Six.’ 1o “Germany Ratifles Treaty with'U.S.” headline. Written here merely to things once unbelievable be reduced to solid fact. show how = After all facts are shown and false rumors dispelled, New Britain w.ll be called, not a Scandal center, still plane carriers. pie’s Kry-babi in this city. of the who believe in her it The World, Hardware center and those aad rtle. stick, will be proud of the old wend stitch if will save anything. in time es nine.” One predicted = Richardson’s ‘snitch” “Both London and Dublin Believes that Irish Peace Coming,” “And is says Leadline. America hopes so,” szy we. “New Searchlig 2s almost the strength of Sun’, * hearline. Saj feller, lend it to us until the Winkle death mystery is solved. “Two Men Bound over for slashing affair,” headline. No real man would who was Fair, and if two trecated her thus, binding over is “too SOt slash one “'Commons’ (Yale Dining Hall) to <1ve varied Service to Yale Students, -adline. It has—always. When home ones u're do. at home, do as s the Never stare at pretty women on the street, especiaily if you don’t éf!e any. Never deceive yourself; the next mun is about as straight as you would in his place. Too much kindness is often blind- ness. One never can tell how things are zuing to turn out; that’s a good reason for taking precautions, The hotter the words the harder they ire to swallow. Diplomacy often is the practice of plunging the fine stiletto into another’s heart without that other’s knowing he 1as been hurt. “Between the devil and the deep " is almost as uncomfortable a po- ion as being between rum. prison and The one may be the devil, the »cher the sea. Under title of “Beauty Hints” comes sub-head, “Do You Use Powder?” Evidently question is intended for some savage race, other than the “wild women.” “Mayor Again Asks Ford Or His Boss to Come to Facts,” clever in- 2 TO 36-inch Percale, of fine quality, nw HOSIERY SPECIALS patterns, val. 25¢ yd. $ l '00 i $ Day, 6 yards for ’ Outing Flannel, of heavy quality——’ value 25¢ yd. $§ Day , 19c yard, 6 yards for $ 1 '0 Burson Hose, for women ; value 50c pair. ¥ $ 1 ‘OO $ Day, 3 pair Women’s “Gm'don”l Silk Hose— Special $ Day only Pair . $ 1 ‘00 [ $1.50 Women’s Heather Wool Sport Hose, $ Day, pair ... One Lot of Woel Goods including Mobhairs, Serges and Englis: Mixture Skirtings. Value $1.9 to $1.95 yard. $l .0. $ Day for . ... yard 1 Children’s School Hose, sizes 6 to 10, heavy and fine ribbed in black, cordovan and white. $ Day, 4 pairfor ......... $1'00 Finer Grade of Women’s and Chil- dren’s Sox—Women’s in two- tone silk effects—Children’s in Fancy Mercerized Linings—Vahg 75¢ yard. $ l’.\m' . . $ Day, 2 yards for nuendo cleverly merged in symmetri- cal headline from out of town. 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Dafte.) The Country club has been organiz- ed and will make the Farmington club house its headquarters. Those of this city who have been mado members are: E. N. Stanley, A. J. Sloper, M. C. Stanley, E. J. Porter, John B. Minor, E. W. Schultz, H. C. Noble, W. C. Hungerford, H. C. Hine, F. J. Por- ter, M. N. Judd, W. H. Cadwell, C. H. Parsons and Frank H. Johnston. “The Wizard of the Nile,” will be presented at the Russwin Lyceum theater tonight. The dedication of the Polish Cath- olic church was held yesterday after- noon. Captain Maxwell S. Hart, of the Y. M. C. A., football team, took his men to the Wesleyan campus grounds yes- terday, where they were defeated by the college players 22 to 0. FIRST OF TEN plain colors, also fancy . tops. Values 49c to $1 pr. $1 .OO $ Day, 3 pair for .. UNDERWEAR SPECIALS Turkish Towels—Extra heaw, in plain white, also colored f)rders, value 39c each. | 9 $ Day, 4 for r '00 Infants’ Merino Bands—“Carter’s” make, 50c grade. $ Day, 3 pair for . $1 ‘00 Children’s Part Wool Union Suits, sizes 26 te 34. $2.00 grade. $ Day, suit . . $ 1 '65 Women’s Fall Weight Vests, Pants and Tights, our regular 89c grade, all sizes 36 to 44, $ Day 69¢ each, . $1 .OO 2 for Women’s Fall Weight Union Suits, our regular $1.50 grade; sizes 36 to 44. . $ 1 .00 $ Day, suit . ....... Turkish Towels, fancy Jacquard woven with blue, pink gold and lavender borders, ‘alue 79c each. 5 1 .00 $ Day, 2 for ...... Pillow Cases made of ine durable cotton, $ Day $1.00 39c¢ each, 3 for Huck Towels with red borders. Their size and cuality makes them well wortl 25c each. e $1.00 Sifor no i Gloves, Neckwear, Ribbons—wom- en’s and children’s Cashmere Gloves, fall weights. Day Special for, pair SOC Women’s Chamois Suede Gloves— Value $1.00. $ Day for, pair ........ 79(: Red Star Diaper Clath, 18-inch reg- ular $1.25, pieces of 10 yards. $ Day, Per Piece : Hairbow Ribbons— 49c values, $ Day, 39¢, 3 yards for . ... - $1.00 Women’s Neckwear — Desirable styles in collars, Bramley sets, Vestees with or without cuffs. $ Day, each . ..... 69C Beef, Iron and Wine Tonic; regular price $1.25 bottle, for $1 00 . $ Day only, 2 bot. for 30¢ value, § Day, 29c¢, 4 yards for . .. Blue Bird Hair Nets; double mesh, regular 19¢ each. $1 00 $ Day, 8 for ...... The McMillan Store, Inc. _ALWAYS RELIABLE — IORROW IS OLLAR DAY — AT THIS STORE— With Bargains On Every Counter In Our Store READ THESE ITEMS MEN’S DEPT. $1.00 Men’s Blue Khaki and Black Work Shirts; regular $1.00 and $1.25 values. $ Day, each . Percale Shirts, excellent values, $ Day, each Boys’ 98¢ Blouses, $ Day, 65c¢ ea., 2 for Men’s Merino Camel’s Hair Hose— 3 ?i)g:;? r354c5 :)lp,a g for $ 1 ‘00 Men’s Silk Ties in bows and four-in- ggg(lan,]gafy,Jr $ l '00 Men’s Clocked Silk HMrdoa, black and blue; value $1.50. $ Day for i $1 .00 pair ..... See Our New White Oxford and Madras Soft Collar $ 1 95 Shirts, at .... each SPECIALS ON OUR 3rd FLOO Curtains with lace edge all ready to hang with Valance complete. Ex- traordinary value, $1 00 $ Day, pair ....... Ruffled Curtains with tie backs of same material. Extaordinary value. $ Day, pair ...... $l’00 Aluminum — Percolators, Converse Kettles, Double Boilers, Sauce ga;r)la)?,e:;’ch Sy $1 "00 Tea Pots, imported Earthenware, 5 s e om $1.00 Curtain Marquisette, with neat fancy borders, values to 35c d, gar 4V, yards for $1 ’00 Day, Best Quality Silkoline for comfort- e 4 yards for $1 '00 $ Day, Dotted Swiss For Curtains—Regu- lar 35c yard. $1.00 $ Day, 314 yards for 3\ | enem canal. ns out of the FACTS AND FANCIES many li Launching the scout cruiser Rich- mond at Philadelphia, Pa. It Is the first of ten designed as combination scout cruisers, mine layers and air- A NIGHT IN JAZZLAND. The frst Wednesday night dance of the season at the State Armory will be held tomorrow evening when Ep- Jazz band will play for “A Night in Jazzland.” A Frisco contest will be staged with some of the state’s most prominent dancers, as well as local exponents of the Fri tered the first appear- s scason of Eppie's orchestra Tt is ages of speeder: BY ROBERT QUILLEN J any dog may grow up to be a White House pet. : A stateman need can’t get on his ear and on the ground. The reformers are back to the status quo anti. R ‘The old-fashioned girl cannot wither, or infinite sobriety. If the better element had its way, Some business men par Hollywoodn't. thus: “Bobbed hair, perhaps, the false and true.” phrase it divides There is a fortune awaiting the man who will invent a permanent shave. Rouge is now used localities where girls “that air red stuff. And a few years ago parents thought daughter had no chance to catch a husband unless they kept her Bverything seems dull to the man |in clothes. who hasn't wit enoweh to catch the point. In their anecdot ators will go i ghtest It is ail right to guard the Panama canal, but what need in tk bootleg days is something to keep provocation. In this great freg country, almost we se By eliminating germs, science saves ten the batting aver- perfect poise. He custom call for alimentary | truly remarkable number of great words to express a very small thought. Some people have homes, and some have houses and buy their eats at a delicatessen store. keep his car| If people who are fat can’t find any other way to reduce flesh, they might try tramping the street in search of a job. and soft for us. Age stale, her A scientist says the race is growing taller. Evidently the next generation In the | in fing it more difficult to make ends it as even the veteran | to a tale spin on th A gifted public speaker can use ‘Ai NOW MARION DAVIE