New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1921, Page 6

New Britain Herald. HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Tmued dally (Sunday excepted) <t 4:15 Proprietors. ’ P. M. at Herald H\xll&lnz. 67 Chaurch street. $2.00 a Year. $2.00 Three Montha. T6e & Month. Rmtered at the Post Office ai New Britam as Second Class Mail Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office ... Fdjtory'! Rooms The only profitable advertising medium In the city. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers. Member of The Assocluted Pres. The Associated Press ia exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or mot otherwise credited in this paper apd also local news pub- lished herein Member Audit Dureau of Circulatlon. ‘fhe A. B. C. 1s a national organization whica furnishes newspaperss and tisers with a strictly honest analys etrculation. Our circulation statlstics are pased upon this audit. This insures protection against fraud in newspaper distribution figures to both national and local advertise _——— LET SPORT GO ON Yesterday cloged spectacularly the last of baseball. It has been an active base ball. The regulation “break’ came just as The Herald predicted. After the games are finished most of the people interested and erigaged in that particular, sport will sit around the fire and will “talk it ‘over.” Now comes the news that Chicago— and the cold is most intense there— has been chosen for the international ice skating championship of the world, which usually has been settled at Lake Placid or Saranac Lake. And in Chi- cago, too, will be staged the first na- tlonal ice skating and hockey tourna- ment. An inter-collegiate contest is to be settled in about the same time. There will be a lot of good horses at the Empire City, beginning next ‘Monday. All the big stables new racing on the New York tracks will remain wuntil the end of the Yonkers meeting. They are planning in campaigns, Maryland, and will ship just after the close at Empire City for the meeting that begins at Pimlico in November. ‘Where there is sport carried on in & big scale, thert are smiles, and there is work. Smiles are needed. ‘Work is needed. Sport is needed. More often than not all three go together—let them. When the people are interested in things other than their own troubles, so much the better. If you can't be a sportsman, be a worker. If you can't be a worker, be a sport about it after doing everything you can—and what man has done man can do. ' But at any rate you can smile. That smile will make you no less a sports- man, no less the successful seeker efter work—no less the worker— so smile about it and use a bit of Thomas * Edison’s “grit.” ‘WELFARE ASSOCIATION. Another of the great organizations !or’ which New Britain may well feel proud, is the Welfare asso- elation. The report for the past year, as told by executive secretary Cora M. Beale appeared in yester- day’'s Herald, and is well worth read- _ Ing carefully. Miss Beale accentuates the fact that the social worker becomes the “friend . of the family, and has discovered that NEW BRITAIN DAJILY HERALD FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, “JEST RUMINATIN".” (Rgbert Russell.) You watch the clock go 'round an’ ‘round an' wonder if it's right; 3 "Tis early in the morn, an’ you were up quite late last last night. Yo hope the clock is very fast; in bed there's keen delight; You hope that you won't have to rise with all your main an’ might. An’ then you think o trite phra “Do it now,’ You rise an’ bathe an’ to the mornin’ sun you make your bow. You breakfast an’ you hurries to the job; you're first of all You goes to work with all your brain—you've minded that on call. The boss walks in, he's early down, though usually he's late; He pauses as he looks at you —in that pause lies your fate. “No matter what you're doin’ " says the boss, “it pays to be “Right on the job, an’ early, too, no matter who may see. “I'm not a-askin’ you,” he said, “if you are allus here “Afore the others o’ the force most usually appear. “But I'm inclined to talk to you about some other work— “An’ one man in my mind’s despised, an’ that's a lazy shirk.” These cases do not happen oft, but this oné goes to show “That ‘Do it now,” an’ things like that was writ by those who know. some perhaps it's FACTS AND FANCIES — BY ROBERT QUILLEN - J A fool and his money .are, soon spotted. You might call the present one a peace of paper. Secret orders are harmless if they don't try to give orders. But when the meek inherit the earth, will they stay that way? The world will get on its feet when it becomes an armless wonder. A nounce of prevention is also easier to get than a pound of cure. When they are dressed, it is hard tell an old hen from a chicken. This is a poultry item, not a fashion note. De Valera appears to have star‘ed something he can’t sinn Feinnish. Wine does not appeal to the typi- cal American. Nor, for that matter, does whine. Fortunately, however, the broad way that leads to destruction isn't a one-way street. The tariff act doesn’t figire on the billboards, but it may figure in the board bills. That knocking you hear in the in- dustrial machine calls for a liberal ap- plication of elbow grease. During the football season, the three “R’s” of our education system are Root and Raw Raw. No face cream so far invented is quite so good for the compexion as elbow grease. There is something in the smell of wood-alcohol bootleg that closely re- sembles an air of finality. Men soon become accustomed to any kifid of feminine style. They first endure, then pity, then embrace. l When the murderer pleads insanity and is acquitted, no one denies that he was tried by a jury of his peers! When the frost is on the pumpkin and the fodder’s in the shock, one'’s thoughts turn to the overcoat long since put in hock. It is doubtful if the time will ever come when Americans will take Brit- ish celebrities as seriously as England takes Chaplin. ‘When temptation hasn't anything else to do, it hangs around in the “| neighborhood of the chap who thinks all rich men are crooked. MISSING ENGLISH GIRL IS LOCATED Miss Beckett Found in Deplorable Condition in Woods 20 Miles Try This On Your Wise ; Friend There are two numbers such that twice the first plus the second’ equals 54 and twice the second plus the first is 46. ‘What are the numbers? Answer to yeesterday's: and 48 in. 64 in. S T ot e E From Home. London, OGSt 14.—Mystery still surfounds the case of Miss Pamela Beckett, a young socicty woman of this city, who was discovered yes- terday almost helpless in Cuffley | Woods, after she had been missing for three days. It seems that she wandered for nearly 20 miles before being found and appears that she was trying to reach a house in Barnet, where until about a year ago her fam- [ily lived. She was within four miles of Barnet when discovered. A motorcyclist named Hughes had dismounted from his machine and was walking through Cuffley Woods in search of berries when he saw the fessiondl building. Mrs. tributions. and it is hoped sincerely that to Mrs. building. tablished, needs money. “Did It Now.” week. LONDON UNEMPLOYMENT. day for one reason or another, let it The children especially need the |léarned of the girl's ofinic; but the work done will be for older people, but the clinic, to be es- |of Miss Beckett went to the inn where Remember [she had been taken and brought her the example set by the woman who |t0 her home in this city. The drive is scheduled to end this girl lying on the ground shivering. a hurry, who happen to see this, or |He had not seen late newspapers and who are putting it off from day to |Was unaware of the girl's identity, but it being evident she was very ill, he offered assistance. She re})lied she be known that the Dental Clinic has |was *“all right” and said $he wished headquarters this week in the Pro-|only to be left alone. Alfred Thompson, Secretary, is there during in persuading her to take a seat in the day and gladly will receive con- After 20 minutes Hughes succeeded his side car and she was taken to a local inn, where she was placed in Or checks may be sent, [charge of the landlady. they| When questioned further the girl will be sent, or contributions made, |52id she had eaten nothing since ehe ‘hompson, to 'Will 8. Howe, treasurer, Dental Clinic, Professional |she had vanished. had left home Monday afternoon and had been walking about ever since She declined to Later Hughes disappearance frofn afternoon newspapers and com- municated with the police. Relatives say ‘where she lived. MIRAL BENSON IN DEFENSE OF SHIPS Sometimes a growth of weeds is so [ Naval Man Argues for Upkeep of Mer- DOES NOT REPRESENT HARDING. President and Dover Himself Both Deny Currént Rumors. Mexico City, Oct. 14.—Elmer Dover who accompanied Thomas W. Lamont the New York financier to Mexico City iast week left yesterday for his home in Tacoma, Wash. Before Mr. Dover's arrival here a number of newspapers asserted he was coming to Mexico City as a personal repre- sentative of President Harding, and would ‘be in charge of negotiations preliminary to the recognition of the Obregon government by -the United States. This report was denied by Mr. Dover and by the state department in Washington. ' . BIG ““STILL’ DISCOVERED Sleuth, Smelling Breath of Staggering *Possum, Gets Clue Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct, 14—Failure of a ’'possum to play up to his name resulted in the discovery yesterday of @' one of the largest illicit distilleries ever found in this section, according to rev- enue officers. .When attention was first called to the inability of the animal to pursue a straight line of retreat, the raiders thought it was {1, One of them, however, pursuing the rules of investi- gation laid down in best detective nar- ratives captured the fugitive and smel- led his breath. & The still, erected on a concrete base, had a capacity of 250 gallons. e — To Relieve Catarrh, : Catarrhal Deafness And Head Noises Persons suffering from catarrhal deafness, or who are growing hard of hearing and have head noises will be glad to know that this distressing af- fliction can usually be successfully treated at home by an internal medi- cine that in many instances has ef- fected complete relef after other 1921. | THE McMILLAN STORE, Inc. = ALWAYS RELIABLE o Women’s | Warm Winter Coats At Prices to Suit Everyone MATERIALS: Normandy Cloth Suedine Bolivia Camels’ Hair Velours Plushes COLORS: Brown Navy Black Blue Tan TRIMMINGS: Nutria Sealine Opposs;um Raccoon Priced From $9 to $75 Each - We are featuring a line of Fur Trimmed Coats, worth $25 ea., at $14.95 ea. + THIS WEEK HAS ADDED TO OUR STOCK A NEW ASSORT- MENT OF VERY PRETTY AFTERNOON DRESSES Materials are Satin, Canton Crepe, Poiret Twill, Tricotine and Crepe Satin. 3 In navy, brown and black—Priced $14.00 and up. BRAMLEY DRESSES All wool Jersey in all colors. $9.50 and $12.50. NEW WHITE SKATING SWEATERS Special at $7.95 each. UNBLEACHED OUTING FLANNEL 27-inch wide, value 15c yard. Saturday only 9c yard. FLANNELETTE GOWNS For Women White a nd colored, full size. 98c—$1.49—$1.98 each. CHILDREN’S FLANNELETTE SLEEPERS . With or without feet * 98¢ each. BATH ROBE FLANNELS Best quality, value 75c, for 59¢ yard. STERLING SILVER BAG TOPS With mirror and fancy celluloid top. In many new styles for 98¢ each. This Well Known : Double Mesh For Saturday Only 10c B Saturday will be your only chance to stock up with this net at the Jlow. price. near the building in which you are working, that its lack of beauty fails to trouble you. In our streets, even treatments have failed. Sufferers who could scarzely hear have had their hearing restored to such an extent the most constructive work must be it done through the children. She looks ‘FALL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR GLOVES and MITTENS Fear Planes. forward, at some time to come, when the organization will have a health center, whence the sufferer may be Teterred to the proper clinic or or- p{muon. ‘““We use the faculties at hand, the private organizations, and hope time will come when the schools ‘will measure the children and discover the’ underfed and provide necessary nutriment to the frail ones.” The soclal gervice exchange located in the office of Welfare association is the clearing house for all social “workers. We hope for a much firmer spirit, this winter with all the fami- 1y workers, including the churches. Miss Beale speaks with great pleas- ure that there seems a possibility of having a dental clinic, a need which has been felt for years, the drive for which is now on, with headquarters at the Professional building. The possible municipal farm; the Boys' club she praises and says that the girls find much In the Welfare association denled their sex in that fine organization. 5 “Service not alms” is Miss Beale's gan. Encouragement for all; an ocecasional job for the jobless; shoes and clothing; direction to the proper society or clinics—service for all, is her plea, and this ser¥ice for all is given more and more each year. And all should help. Now. especially, with colder weather coming on, cloth- ing will be appreciated at the office, 52 Center street. in the streets of New York city there is no pronounced spectacle that calls urea ara rather exaggerated. moved, and still comes within you appreciate that everything is not beau. ful about you. on Downing street.”” came the inspiration to continue. ress impossible. that grows beneath our window. etation on octogenarians. Cincinnati, Oct, 14.—*“America can- not afford to be caught as she was|from either ear. But when that patch of weeds— that unsightly thing—Iis farther re- We have become used to the sights on this side of the water, and the re- |our nation of our merchant marine is porta of “hard times; but take a |Dermitted to disintegrate.” Referring mental glance at London yesterday— |t0 recent bombing planes 20,000 unemployed paraded in a mile- long procession. They tried to “march to one’s mind the unemployment here. | auring the last great war,” said Ad- One begins to doubt but that the fig- | miral William Bensoy, U. S. Navy, at Discovery Day exercises conducted by the Knights of Columbus last night. “The army and navy always will need auxiliary fleets to transport men r | material, supplies and ammunition in vision, it is far more unpleasant. You |times of war and to strengthen our merchant marine in times of peace,” Admiral Benson continued. “Every American should be brought to realize the situation that must face tests con- ducted off the Atlantic coast, Ad- miral Benson sand: “The¢ planes were flying so close to the ships that during actual warfare Thare was a nucleus of Communists | anyone of . a group of trained marine who Xept feet from faltering and,|%"lpers on board the vessels could from the very heart of the throng nave picked off the pilots in the planes. It is absurd to imagine that our ships would move about unpro- The police had barred the way to |tected and permit hostile aireraft to the entrance to certain streets along |approach as close as the ,planes did the way, so that the body of “work |dufing the tests. seekers were capable of being handled when they finally came near their des- tination and they found further prog- | might be demolished by the bombs.” “The floating forts are not so easily taken and are hardly to be towed be- neath a fluttering plane so that they Admiral Benson will return to It won't do us any harm to think [ Washington tomorrow. of that crowd of 20,000 unemployed so far away, and the mean little weed $50,000,000 LOAN REPORTED. Buenos Aires, Oct. 14.—Reports that the Argentine government has con- cluded arrangements for 'another loan “Plenty of Vegetation on Moon, De-| ot $50,000,000 with J. P. Morgan & clares Harvard Professor,” headline.|Co., of New York were published by Of course there may be plenty of veg- | 2eWspapers here today. Confirmation of the report has not been received from official quarters. that the tick of a watch was plainly audible seven or eight inches away Therefore, if you know of someone who is troubled with head noises or catarrhal deafness, cut out this formula and hand it-to them and you may have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. The prescrip- tion can be prepared at home and is made as follows: Secure from your druggist 1 oz. Par- mint (Double Strength.) Take this home and add to it 1-4 pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one takble- spoonful four times a day. Parmint is used in this way not only to reduce by tonmic action the in- flammation and swelling in the Eus- tachian Tubes, and thus to equalize the air pressure on the drum, but to correct any excess of secretions in the middle ear, and the results it gives are nearly always quick and effective. Every person who has catarrh in any form, or distressing rumbling, hissing sounds in their ears, should give this recipe a trial Quick Relief For - All Rheumatics If So Crippled You Can’t Use Arms or Legs Rheuma Will Help You or Nothing to Pay. If you want relief in two days, swift, gratifying relief, take one teaspoonful of Rheuma once a day. If you want to dissolve the uric acid poison in your body and drive it FOR MEN, WOMEN AND / CHILDREN , Children’s. Part Woel Union Suits at $1.65 suit. Children’s Ribbed Fleeced Cotton Union Suits, 89¢ to $1.50. Women’s Medium Weight Cotton extra sizes $1.25; Suits, $1.00; grades up to $2.25 each. Men’s Heavy Fleece Ribbed Shirts and Drawers 79c each. Dr. Denton’s Sleeping Garments, 98c to $1.65. “Ideal” Knit Sleeping Garments, 89c and 98c suit. - Children’s Fleece Lined Gauntlets, 49c¢ pair. : f . Children’s Golf Gloves 49¢ to 98¢ pair. Women’s Impotted Kid Gloves at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 pair. Women’s Washable Cape Gloves— several sample pairs—$2.25 value to $3.50. ¥ — MEN’S DEPT. — Flannel Shirts, khaki and grey at $2.95 and $3.95 each. i Percale Neckband Shirts with soft cuffs—$1.00 each. New Fall Neckties, figured—75¢ each. Men’s Silk Scarfs, $5.25. striped and. just received, For Curtains and Curtain Materials Visit Our 3rd Floor We are showing a large assortment in Marquisette, Quaker Craft Nets. Curtains from $1.00 to $9.50. Voiles, Madras and By the yard from 15¢ to $1.25 yard. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY—Ready to hang, Scrim Curtains with neat out through the natural channels so that you will be free from rheuma- tidm, get a 75 cent bottle of Rheuma from your druggist today. Rheumatism is a powerful disease lace edge, complete with Valance; white and ecru—Special $1.25 fa.u' “DO IT NOw.” Secietary Hughey sald it a long An instance of a person who be- time ago and now President Harding Meves in the theory “Do It Now,” |Te¢iterates it—Not Disarmament, but 25 YEARS AGO (From 'The Herald of That Date.) was furnished The Herald this morn- ing. A prominent woman of the city, barely passing thrqugh, heard of the campaign for' the dental clinic being conducted. She had no means at hand as to where to send her contribution to this fund she deemed most important. She was hurried in her preparations for leaving, but did not put the mat- ter off. She called up The Herald and found out where to send her subscrip- tion. She “Did It Now.” It there are any other persons in limitatior®hereot is planned. headline. w:hich they contributed to it.” awfully good-natured. Well, anyway, we don’t have t passing. They might ternally—but that would be all—prob: ably. “J. B. Elwell left $287,404 Estate,” If you are temperamentally unfitted to answer questions, don’'t look so hurt you ex- Among the New Britain men who will be entered inlo the mystic temple of the Sphinx Shrine are F. H. John- Few will claim the portion|son and A. J. Sloper. The local High scrool football team defoated Middletown High school in that place yesterday afternoon by the score of 14 to 0. The Russell and Erwin plent has gone back to 36 hours a week working schedule. The registrars have = received the 0| names of 929 persons who wish to be wondei about big loaded trucks mow |made voters. Attorney. W. F. Delaney’s office on Main street was entered last night and an overcoat and umbrella stolen from the lawyer., strongly entrenched in joints and muscles. In order to conquer it a powerful enemy must be sent against it. Rheuma is the enemy of rheuma- tism—an enemy that must conquer it every time or your money will be refunded. Rheuma is the one remedy that has relieved the agonizing pains of rheu- matic sufferers who thought nothing would give relief. The Clark & Brain- erd Co. will supply you on the no- cur ay-plan. PRE-WAR PRICES AT NEXT WEEK—6 ACTS Ruffled Curtains in white with tie backs of same materia —Special at $1.25 pair. Have You Seen Our New Department On Our 3rd Floor -We have added to this spacious floor a new Crockery and Fancy China Dept. Also Aluminum Ware, Pyrex and Glasbak Cooking seleection of Cut Glass. Ware and our usual large