New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1921, Page 6

1 i 6 New Brltam ller d | SSei . o Try This On Your AT Church B Wise Friend i BUF JON RATI } P Ye I'he etter properly Entered at the Post Offlce at New Britain || “7 e HN000DUARLLLL N an Mail Mt uy. What is it | (ELEPHONE CALLS Business Offl e 2 Rditorial Roor 02 e o iitardav's | Member of The Associnted Pross I =2 K Tho A ated P s ex entitied to the news | the way of an unouallfied sue credited to it erwise ted | T ihia AapoY T pub- | from the conference now, unless there lished he {1 ¢ at the meeting, a nation ! Member Audit Burenu of Circulation. | » back upon the desires of its| Tho A. I organization for some selfish pational rea it Ieed el ‘af | son and throw a monkey-wrench into ‘ 1 : wre] the gears which were thrown into & bt phmal mgn speed by the United States. It ¥ L nd 10- 1§y an unexpected pleasure for many Lostude in international L to = see the light through the clouds of THE RED CROSS DRIVE. what promised to develop into a ses Three . Red Cross drive | i that might casily promote na have el ¥ JateAtyre porta; itoin tional jealousies and misunderstand headquarter are to the effect that ings. Any nation w ideas for ter- subscriptions are coming in SIOWIY= ¢0pia) apgrandizement, with the de- 111, to be we enrolled 0 G0 4o gain from the contercnce has three days > WL be In prog- .., opecked at the start ress until Tl ing Day and the ] 1 ponning to be seen what is to be- heads of the weu ganization be come of the jast situation, there lieve that tae enrollment will inCrease | oy qanger from this source. Ja- more per day as the time goes on pan may agree to relinguish the hold New Diritain has always had a reputa- | g0 6 pujiging upon territories that tion for putting different drives “over) (. ypink she should let alone, and the top” and an nization ltke the [ o 0016t Whereupon it is doubt- Red Cross has nothing to fear at the | ) wpether we shall favor limitation hands of our local people. of armaments, which we have pro- During the war, the Red Cross did| oo ghould we be rendered prac- good work in attending to the wound-1 ;00 11y - peipless against her and ed and hungry. The “doughboy,”| j.ou1q ghe have the lion's share of gob and devil dog” of all the allfed | ;o \st which she h tempted countries have nothing but praise for| ¢, 0 o Japan will have won a the Red Each was taught to} yiorory in the conference, a vietory go to the Red Cross for all needs,i wpion means the abandonment of any everyone trusted the organization, 2nd | ..o volent policy that we American might have everyone does now. Every towards China and the ¥ has a feeling of pride when he reads of the Red Cross activities among the L starving and sick of China and in BONDS MUST B LEGAL. many other lands. Our American The petition tiled at the office of Red Cross is the pioneer in the Rus-| the city clerk, asking that a change slan field, it is sowing the spirit of [ he made or changes be made in the good will among the future gencra-| proposition to be presented to the tion of what is destined to be one of | city meeting board at the comifig ses- the greatest countries in the world. | sion of the city meeting board, should Wherever help is needed the Red|p,ve specified the change sought Cross is one of the first to be there| Asidesfrom the question as to who with the needed aid shall decide whether or not the pe- I'rom a local smnnlpmnh the Red| titlon to amend r be presented Cross has helped and will help those | properly, without such details, the le- in need. Miss Gertrude Conroy, Who | gulity of the bonds ed, if any are is in charge of the veterans' burcau| yeted to he authorized, must be be- at the city hall, can tell of the co-| yond a doubt. operation that the Red Cross has| Tn a case such as this a lawyer on given to the ex-service men who|the petitioner's side would have to have desired insurance adjustments, | furnish a “bill of partict " in or- vocational training and state aid. ler to let his opponents know what It would take coliumns to tell of | he wouid have to meet in overcom- the good work the Red Cross is doing, | ing the changes in the plan he had but that is not necessary, the Red | submitted Cross has the public confidence which | The city itself is obliged to adver- been gained by irs of hard | tise the matters to be brought up, and work among the needy. is allowed to bring no new matter he- i fore the board. Ior the same reason UNANIMITY OF OPINION ON those filing a petition should show DISARMAMEXNT. definitely wherein it is proposed to The bombshell sprung by Secretary | change the city's proposition of State Hughes at the first meeting Any other interpretation would of the conference to discuss disarma- | still bind the city to the matters, ment has been thoroughly digested | amounts, ets., contained in its own by the world generally and, judging|advertisements, while those who filed from press dispatches, has been very | a petition to change the city's plans favorably received. There is no par-|as advertised would be free to do ticular reason why any hints that it [ about as they sh unless the pro- was otherwise than favorably looked | posed changes were specified. upon in certain circles should be| The petitioners have the advanta forthcoming as it is certain that dip-| now of having the city make the first lomats, here to twlst any advantage|move. They should have no greater that might develop in the conference | right; other than this, than those who to their favor, would not expose their| make the proposal—the city. hands this early in the game by pre-| = tending that they were averse to any reasonable plan to carry out what 'ER SPEECH WEEK. seems to bg the desire of the people Better speech weck is being ob- of all countries | served in the United States this weel, It is certain that the United States|and the idea to discourage sleng and proposals were unexpected by {he| vulgarisms is deserving of the highest gentlemen representing the interested | praise. We as Americans have a countries. Accustomed to approach- | manner of expressing ourselves which ing their objec by roundahout | is absolutely distasteful to students of methods, the trait of old world di-|the English language. A Frenchma plomacy throughout history, {they| o has mastered the English lan- were here for a long parley and, un- sometimes speaks purer Eng doubtedly the purpose of getting | lish than we do. It is generally con what they could out of the confer- | ceded that an Englishman does ence. But—the tangible reason for| When Americans are talking to their appearance in the fnited States| each other in England, and they do t f world arma-| 1 sh to he understood they ‘use ments, their and w.\\.w,: and vulgarisms. They luve their elimination. This was what the ledge of phrases to ac world expected. Whereupon first | ¢ their purpose. This was honors undoubtedly go to the United | especially demonstrated during the States, which advanced a concrete | last war when the servicemen wanted proposa on justice, so it|to talk among themselves and did not geems, Lefor ¢ sitors arodly] an Englishman, or a Irench knew the « ere vas open. Nat-| man who understood English, to un- urally the prop ver sraphed | derstand. A soldier was telling now to every portion of t globe, naturail- | he beat his colonel out of some cig 1y they fulfil the t of people in | arettes, and ended up by saying, “1| general and 1 the diplomats| slapped the skids ler him and could do not but acq knocked him for a twister.” Two whether they 1 ulterior motives or | IEng 1 heard the conversation not. The \ ept from | and conc 1 that the colonel under them by a L ' they had | have be murdered. The do no choice 1 rove the plan, in | boys were just talking, they &enera | wa the colonel to know ahou Limitati i « ettes, but they had to confe armame tam to the o te 1 when the Englishmen report policy wit ¢ Without a| ¢d the conversation as they inter-| strong navy rmy 18 Slang failed when it it is I prot b | troops from tra rt £ len en defences we 0 I I t need of mainta rge defensi v Liie body of mer . wted W 1d ich there is no method in oppone 1 to land a e. N T rmame cech week can curb the must preceds v vard nd v | army for ar € purpose hoit to be an ug when we disc 1 ropositi e chiool is to | we have covered the r taking t steps | There seems to e toward the ing in correction thereof, NEW s M e K | W .| it . . M S < A A K17, R o M € ¥ | w71 FACTS AND FANCII BRITAIN 1 -BY RO YOESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 JAILY HERALD, 1921, “\ | Do) BERT QUILLEN— ‘ Always Reliable X4 B 1 S W S 1 1. EoS— mm_&mmmmmm VI AR 0 AR - The McMillan Store, Inc. | i “There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts \ “And Man, How I Did Eat Real Food!” I OOKING BACK, now, to those vacation days, there’s a lively kindling of joy—even in the memory of appetite at camp-fire meals. Real food—and real hunger! That's the year-around relationship between appetite and Grape-Nuts—that crisp and wholesome gift from tNe great out- of-doors—the perfected goodness of Nature's best food grains. There's a flavor and charm to Grape-Nuts that appeal to the appetite like the tang of the summer camp, and there's a scientific balance of nutrition and a readiness of digestion that make Grape-Nuts a wonderful aid to health and.vigor. “Real food!” is the verdict of enthusiastic thousands who find a daily delight in the unique sweetness and crispness of Grape-Nuts, and who “carry on” splendidly with its body- building nnun;hmrm. Let the zest of appetite be a companion of your indoor meals, too. . Grape-Nuts is sold and served wherever good food is sold and served. The Vogue For Buckles Attractive enough to wear with your smartest gown, yet com- fortable en for a long tramp. ough St it 1 it easier to love our are funny, don't be discouraged. He ellov ‘ it they ¢ WOone maoy hecome i director ot movle . comedies, 3 After all, the best way to elevate / 8 the ma is to ralse children pro Pwinkle, twinkle, little star, how I | 1 perly wonder what you are,” was written A £ d helore movie stars Bgot BO much The divorce records teach us that | publicity , [ ¢ y |some of the most bitter opponents of Hiek: A fortuna eing who lves | clags stinction are members of out in the country where they have Congressional bloes. M o hic—hard cider | ® The art of diplomacy consists in|R t h ler the front seat, and some sit on|js *nic so0od medicine.” | [ the front seat | % & We are such a fair-minded people ~ . s FReERI Lxaily ~ % Any good movement will succeed if [thal instinctively we allgn ouracives ot one Coat in this lot but is easily worth $25.00, sonie worth more, It Iy put over hefore it has o chance [with the side that appeuls to our pet but all at Jach to become a political issue | prejudices N ] It's a sad \\’H"\ \h]un'I the ||va We trust the visiting Confere T [ ( 9 ' man gets rich enough to afford ISR e ot | Imo o & MELY lega ot p too much ’, fine automoblie, he can't get his waist | pajth in Barnum’s saying about what n eanes a ornlnfi L O Cloc line behind the steering wheel, [the American people like e s el d About 75 Coats, all sizes from 16 up to 41. e man who chuckles over he| We shall expect the war game | 2 AP TR N 9 ; ' sl e ‘ roRmesti G0/ BrANA inTap Thay EAY oy i eanecs (RELCIERR S0 Terms of this sale—None sold to dealers, none to peddlers, none . O. D. G B He may be allag more gentlemen friends than a | 1 at time of sale. None held on part payment and no free alteration plumber, | pretty girl ho is naugh - $ Taafa ienlav, M . Q ingd ;. ¥ Y H 7 . pre RO L | See these Coats displayed in our South Window and get here on time WED- Ihe farm boy can still hitch his| President Harding's “race speech |f§ ISDAY to get YOUR COAT. wagon to a star limousine and get five [aroused criticism, but so far no in- | dollars for pulling it out of the mud. terested partizans in Europe have | {bombed one of our Ambassadors | & The happiest people »;ll‘v those who S b ~ e S < uprisings the wpitals of B through the oo chil don't feel important. They never feel| We are a hard-boiled people no| INCOME TAXES ARE il Ll S g g Seasieadees abused when people fail to notice [doubt, with no respect for old- . ¥ R ,'I”‘,' .“H'l’ e e o e lon them. tashloned: nlnas,ibuiiwe naverswait MO N BE KB PL S E GRE L e e R s o Tl ity ovene - for nighttalll to conccal our good sl s SIS S AN L BEDe . o o o e determined to make one final natic Stephen Tyrre ol Jereey If a small boy thinks nasty things|deeds. e wide show of strength in the closing J., was also brought to the el il & 3 St Revision Bill Conferees Strike Out | days of the time allotted for the up- | pital, having aceidentally shot e o . . | ' & peals in the Sacco-Vanzetti c: while er hunting near Piscco. PRESIDENT SIGNS TREATY. RN O DR[ (.( l\'l Provision Authorizing Congress | He tripped and fell, the charge in his President Harding has signed the YW, o ‘ gun shattering his foot o I'WO HUNTERS ARE SHO = & treaty which brings peace, actual, not BEER IS ( ALE LORCaIIRIoEERhE IS e : = theoretical, between the United Washifigton, Nov. 15.—House and|One fs Hit Accidentally by Priend— TEAMSTERS IN STRIKE, States 1 Germany. Senate W\"'H‘"; on :"' ‘““"""‘ lon Other Trips and Gun Goes Off. Chicago, Nov. ix thousand There e N a ) i e | Milwaukee Cr H a re billtagread ito jelimination 0r ¢1e welis - ‘hicago teamste re on strike - .Ih r \T\H no rainbow in th vaukee row SR Thats Gatheredil sy - So metbe Siving Cor au-| Gloversville, N. Y./ Nov. 15.—Harry | Chicago teamst n steike yes skies; there will be no sound of trum e S e | thority to call on the Treasury le- [ Warner, a of Schencetady, [terday in protest against wage reduc- pets, for we have always been at partment for income tax returns of |was brought to a hospital here ye tion of §3 weekly. The present wage peace with Germany since the armis- Buys the Entire Supply corporations and individuals. terday, suffering from a bullet | ranges from $29 to $43 a weel 5 4 g e This was one of eral hundred Ugot R, ap 64 8 8 AR AIOIE TR Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 15.—The | ymendments disposed of by the con- street is concerned [ first sale of medicinal beer here re- | fores, but none of the high spots Business relations will take a dif- led in a run on Mrs. . B. Pisz- | of the measure was taken up under | ferent form; there will goe a breatn [“K'S drug store resembling one ow @ | the agrecment to reserve highly con- of relief among those interested nfi""””‘ facing failure Mrs. Piszzek, | tested points for the last. Such points 'A lief ¢ 18 thos 1 S | however, was mot being rushed with ] passed over included the 15 per cent | German-American affairs, but the | calls for money, but, on the contrary, | corporation tax provision and the re- | visible world will go on just as it has | was having money bronght to her | peal of the $2,000 normal exemptions mone on—except for the poignant|PIus the newly authorized medicinal { for corpor tions cxcept in cases where memory of those we have just honor. | PCC Preseriptions, until her entire | the capital o 5,000 or le g 3 i tirst day's allotment of five cases be- Reluctance of the Senate manasers ed in the personification of “The 1 came exhausted. | to consent to the Senate amendment known Dead” in the form of a sin The beer had been promis the | striking out an al House pro- it drug’store by a brewing company by | vision requiring a single income tax e e e e, 2 o'clock in the afternoon. This in- | return in the case of families in the, Bty B e aTe formation leaked out, in addition to|cight Western and Southern states! agains ‘“M'\v Vhat has 1 A€ I the fact that the beer contained every | having martial community laws led) complished ? What lesson has It [hit of 4 per cent alcohol, and a T to a protest in the Senate from 3¢ - taught? sult a line began to form in front of ( tors Poindexter, republican, of Wash- Nothing that we, human, as we are, | Mrs. Piszek’s store shortly after the 1 ‘,';““.‘"' BnciUCHER S Inog IRLECERL S T e ot of wap | 100N hour. Before 2 o'clack a crowd | Mexico. a6 s s s (a1 oo o v (251 BOUE IO, 2 Sk 's ot | NG, e et o he AFTER and the nccessity of doing all we ¢an |gaje of Milwaukee's first medicin Senate manag announced afte to prevent its recurrence. We cannot |heer un the new ruling was on in | Ward that the Senators front the in- EUERV G T RGeS @R },,m 15T tereste 1 states wanted to be heard on his character. We do not desire the Mrs, Piszzeks vas the. first. to re-|the amendiment and tht it had been A merisan to alter his idoas in a mat. |Colve the permit in Milwaukee, Tt ar- passed over. Some of the House American to alter his ideas in a mat- | jo 4 in the mail this morning. managers said the House had no oh- " ter of this kind. Some day the rea- | Four other drug stores in the city | jection to accepting the Senate WRKGLEV S son for it all may be clea have been mailed permits, according | ¢NAnge. “3 But now we may trust, at this per- [to anouncement made by Jamc o m: n”t””'\(;qm“;],wg“;s. receded ‘.”. N IRESST S A : e Stone. Director of Prohibition. These ' [N¢ Senate amendment requiring the Am'l, ru|_\¢l\n( \\H;‘.u the impos njll- sevgsiats will all hava the rsnt ig|fling of returns by indiviau hav- = ity of combining happiness and War— | sell 100 gallons of heer hefore Janu- | !N & 8ross income of §5,000 or more, rea'flen for the conquerors, for the van- | 1, and the withdrawal orders |irrespective of the amount of the net quished. mailed on Monday were for amounts | COme: They also el B e | Senate amendment allowing partner- % varying from fifteen to thirty gallons. PR ships which organize as .corporations | Ve e B3 within four months from the passage | PR M S REFUSED. A ~ 5 PER ”l, IS REFUSEL NAVAL FLIER IS KILLED. of the bill to pay taxes for 1921 on the ., : N | 5 Yasis ol & orporatior I € 0 Clec Gonn' Brewerles! Godl 181 Not: Allowad)|| o thers Aol Tnjueaal whon! Seas| s eiobercornoaiion Ity s ¢ To Make Beer. plane Crashes in Florda, 5 J PLANS DEMONSTRATIONS, An application for a federal permit Pensacola, I7la., Nov. 15.—Machin A to )n.mm.u'lvim I“‘::r for 'mwnu!nv\ .:.ylx Mate Colton was Killed yesterday | Radical Labor Leaders Said To Ro purposes under the recent treasury | when a seaplane carrying him and " R ey ruling was withdrawn ye [ Lieutenants Steadman Acker and . S AN the Connecticut Breweries Compan D. Spaulding went into a tail spin at Boston, Nov 15 Radical labor of Bridgeport and Meriden. The ac-{an altiture of 1,000 fect and crashed | leac lers are planning a series lvl big tion was taken after FFed 1 Prohibi- [ near Daranc Beach demonstrations to be held throu . tion Dircetor arry E. Mackenzie | Acker paulding were seriously | the United States in the next three | a delicious had informed President Wren that| injured, but it is believed t) will | weeks in protest against the death in | . he could not approve the application, | recover. the electric chair of Nicola Sacco and | peppermint in view of government tests of sam- —_— — Bartolomeo Vanzetti, Communist or- | Plek of nrodficia’ of' the' commanY|| " quol000 oN NA oAb L ents of the Third In flavored sugar hmm;: more than the allowed per- | 152,000° 1N NATIONAL: GUARD: ternatior have been convieted | e aleohol | Washington, Nov. 15.—With a total| of the murder of Frederick A l'!:'r] ’ac"et araund pep. -llnrlu) pointed out that a rul- | of 1 100 men enrolled, National | menter, paymaster at a shoe factory H | [ b actor ing by Prohibition Commissioner | Guard units recognized by the federal | in South and Alexander permint flavored chew- Hay that no permits be issued to | government have reached a strength | I3 1dolli, special policeman, ho H . any brewery which had violated the | almost equal to that of the present| was guarding « $15,766 payroll Kng gum' Volstead Act left him no alternative | regular army, it is announced by the stolen hy bandits after the shootin. in the matter war department Inspired by the success of the Red Wl" d b1 ) your appefite and digestion, polish vour feeth and moisten your throat, 58.00 DAVID MANNING'S Walk-Over SHOE STORE, 211 MAIN STREET.