New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1922, Page 6

————————————————————— " — e . D . e _fiéw Britain Herald WRLIBHING COMPANY ( A v, Bu t At Jerald Hidg, ¢ BURSCRIPTION RATES 0500 & Ven $2.00 Three Months, A Mont! Batered at the Post O as Second TELEPI( usiness e itorial looms ®he only vr he City. room aiways Member of The Assochated Press Bhe Asnocis to th eredi in ki Member Audit Dureau of Cirentation Che A 1N which tigers W cireulation based tection tribution vert COMMERCTE PROTECTED. The day by the possible to out providing the signatory prevent the ment by the United ment here agall would force this ¢ participation in Turope fully recognized The resolutions are digested In these columns, certain rules to govern the situation when there is planned an attack on merchant ve proper interpret in the third and last reso takes from the resolutions wh cede it any doubt as to the intent of the signatory powers. This third resolution states that “The signato realizing the practical impossibility of using submarines as commerce de- stroyers without violating, as they were violated in the recent war of 1914-1918, the requirements univers- ally accepted by civilized nations for the protection of the lives of trals and non-combatants, and to the end that the prohibition of tl submarines as Commerce destroyers shall be universally ccepted as part of the law of nations they now accept that prohibition as henceforth binding as themselves and they invite all here thereto.” Trom the discussion of this ques- tion it is seen that no provision is made for punishment of offending na- tions. There is no provision for conference of the signatory nations in case the resolutions any one of them violated. of course, would be of no use in a moment of such violation. It is left to the injured nation to take W hat steps it deems necessary. In this omission it is seen and un- derstood that an injured nation, at- tacked in violation of these prin- clples, may disregard other agree- ments limiting its naval power and construc ency. It is not impossible t an understanding will be written into or attached to the with the added provision the emergency ehall pass the so disregarding the naval limitations ich it is a signatory to the five 1 powers W . compact which into later n troubles 15 ount reviously maklir up It ation is summed lution. provides and POWETS, neu- he use of between other mnations to ad- or are Such provision, hat such resolutions, 1 that as soon as nation agreement to wh will reduce its naval conform to the limitations agreement necessarily violated. The resolution holding the the attacking submarin€ and amen- armament of com mander of guilty of an act of piracy able to the authorities of Jurisdiction in which found, will be taken up later seemingly incider part of the orig fnal Root resolutions there the possibility that a nation, not eager to declare war but insistent upon exact- ing a penalty for unwarr: attack satisfy itself whatever may he In this he lies inted may hy the offender himself for crime against huma There is no Answe 0 of France recently e as to whett er these resolutions z pretation will prevent a blockade an enemy port, considercd a perfect- 1y proper method of ¥ i port ¢ ng his witho government partic n ir the question nd their inter a nation block a by the those tack a meri to that port? a merchant ves submarines 1 use of its submarines antman seeking entrance The question of what is ind how far may it go in arming itself is left in the air also. It is seen each case must he governed by its owr that in this regard facts. Interpretatior submarines, b use” for them s writtef in black possible to foretell practical valne of til should a test comes hope will nev NEWBERRY CASE THE A vote will b on the Ne The cs probably next week declaring Truman H legally elected S Nowberry-1"ord natior vator f the contest is famillar t followers of | might beconsidercd ment other than ha it already were it that therc arc Indlc n at- The result of their} ich pre- | t vessels to meet the emerg- similar to ttempt evidence 1 be he It would h had bLeen fntr fore whic took any part in the that the he merits of seem new Senator would position to H¢ of course, | scarcely in a pass on the case, would be but a complete | the informed, unofficially officially he would be in ignorance of the.true facts. 1t is predicted that the majority in { hetween 8 the Pen- day will tavor of Newberry will be without the vote of late 8 ind seven, to the rose. It is to be hoped that a suecessor nator come when a vote on such a question | would reflect the honest conviction of those who have |and who have the courage to honestly digest it. AN AWFUL POSSIBILITY A man died last November jr Connecticut Hospital for the Middletown, 11l 1 When the document was offere | probate recently fifteen witnesses were leaving an will. for offered to support the claim that the deceased was of sound mind he made the will. One of the physi- the affidavits which dece |was committed to the hospital i to have stated the deceased was insane at the time of his commitment, upon not ip his opinion; that he was moved by humanitarian motives lone to send |him to Middletown in order that the | deceased might pital treatment for his physic al condi- receive proper hos- {tion, no hospital in his own city being willing to keep him | This bit of news is similar to tales |heard from what should be good au- thority that some of the patients at the Middietown hospital are mot in- sane when they arrive at the institu- The physician in the case here lieen actuated by hon- tion cited may have is no The the if mistaken, motives. There to est, |intention snggest otherwise matter is referred to merely for purpose of considering the awful pos- there at sibilities which would arl if are, in fact, persons in confinement the institution who are now and have their heen for some time, ever since arrival, perhaps, in good mental con dition. 1t is difficult to consider this matter les of in- without recalling the weird | justice which have no basi other than the pure fiction stories of men and women confined in lums for t sane when their minds were Once there, it may ly unafected seen readily how hard it would be for 1 sane person to prove his sanity, such of the insit claim heing one ost common umong the truly The Middletown institution is under with |the strictest rules of inspection Every precaution is taken that ont a doubt state undoubtedly to see the by the all goes well in that place for flicted But those ho have heard at first hand, from nurses or orderlies, of the treatment given patic sometimes necessarily harsh treatment probably, metimes unnecessarily cruel, but feel that precaution but than ord- taken— more b re should be used should it extraordinary ¢ the to it that not only are tients treated with tion as it 1s possible to give them vet retain order, but also that no | 1 to an institution vhose mind is not af 1lts which would come not kept howere over wre too terrible to antemplate MENT or and CEQUAL RIGHTS ron re will 1 which but mor “lqual rights for irted in Baltimore introduced in the leg- reports, 1o se ording to to men will be ridi sle that the in nile over the ipation” of woman, seen her recognition 1 professional world to the right Iress egs of the past ietly, her swectly grow |ing position of authority in the home | heard all the evidence | Ir at | when | lelans who, it is reported, signed the | id | s much consid- | | g time t advocate, as males & mover mony arresting holding womer and's debts, re- wives to support husbands if ) do 50 and the provided for in not impossible that 1 atime Tt s “hat barcly . however, [when women fuce the situation sted, she will make her demands less insistent. She may be convineed that therc litfferenece in the is allowir all t and she consent to may male of the species to have fun he wants tal care of her, bei ] chivalrous to I orking and worry- er, ing [ In lthat wi rion tever |seen the beauty of the new activity, at least, Having cau mental which ‘» een opened to them. this splendid view thes content hack ol conventions. They will put the mei The bris |a glimpse of will be to go to the old days, never the traditions and on world will be efficient ¥ their mettle. more energetie, moxe the to its er, [ca eyes of women have been opened activities, THE KAISER'S PUNISHMENT the events re- ter, bring- tisfaction to those Standing out among ported from ac the wa who peculiarly in- tense feeling, regarding the k r, and making men gloat just a bit, is news |that the kaiser, proud, haughty, self- Jisant, been sued for sup- compl port. No wife of the notorious personage |7 inflicted this funishment upon ir dame suffering from the | him; no ttendant upon a | mental breach of promise or a desertion h [taken this step. Merely the widow of [the k youngest son who com- mitted suicide—she it is who alleges that the iled “King of I'russia’ has f | upport of herself and | |her child to pay for the provided in the marriage contract hased upon the laws of the house of Hohenzollern. Of course the kaiser had to employ lawyer and of course that was to | But how the proud head of the “un- L lawyer, obliged interpose a defen | ldefeated” former monarch must have |dropped to his broad breast; how the lends of his formerly upstanding mustache must have drooped; how ful must have been the feeling that he that nst the seized his soul when was foreed plead, through lawyer, to wily suit was that the he could that his defense the invalid, allegation that se—hecanse the no longer tounded on contract W [not be held upon it beca the of wful thought | house of Hohenzollern wer valid, existing, binding efficacious LW, GLD PHOTO GIVEN TO HERALD STAFF . W. O'Connor: Presents Picture of This= Plant’s Entire Working Force Taken Over 35 Years Ago. local real ted the Her- its force taken over Herald at and printed in di- Y O'Connor § preser Thoma tate ald a e pi time w the Stanley rectly over Mills store Mr. O'Connor, at that time, was the and the picture shows him on the floor front the group holding an edition of the Her- The that z edited buildi N wrdware 18 bei office boy seated in of ald. The 21 |in the Amers, men whose pictures appear photograph — are George Ricker J James Cochri 11t | Charles Tioot Mullen, ard Page, 11 Abr cius 13 | J. Vance, | Fiten, W Duncan Bartlett, O, W Charles War- m Lincoln Haue Ln- Norton, in (. Woostc R I ehard Sam John Lilli ner, rwas, | o thank Mr | O'Connor fo t, and him that the placed in the | editoria | epiration to Ierald { BARS UNHEALTHY MARRIAGE assiure picture will he lepartme all of the me t to s¢ as an in- N now in the fam Proposed To Restrict Unions OF Atflicted Denmark Copenhagen, lan. € Persons of lerang minds and “imbeciles of would not be allowed to marry wi permission under a | proposed law in the Danish pariiament suffe certain disea r ed ring from a epilepsy Persor would the pre an rned by of mat ifectious unless fage | 1cts narry urty to the marr ormed o other 1 | v i partics have heen w in such slressslasces THE McMILLAN STORE, INC. — ALWAYS RELIABLE — Large, Roomy FLANNELETTE GOWNS 85¢ Each. PERCALE APRONS 3 for $1.00. Trimmed with rick rack braid. CHILDREN’S UNDERWAISTS 3 for $1.00. KNIT UNDERWEAR Burson Hose—regular and out sizes; black, black with white soles and Bal- briggans; values 50c and 59c. Sale price 42c¢ pair. CHILDREN’S HOSE Buster Brown—fine rib, sizes 6 to 10 —black, cordovan, white. Sale price 25¢ pair. IPSWICH BOYS HOS Heavy rib; sizes 6 to 10, and sizes 1015 to 1114 for larger boys. Sale price —all sizes 25¢ pair. 50¢ Children’s Hose—42¢ pair. 39¢ Children’s Hose—3 pair for $1. Children’s Sport Hose—42c pair; with turn over tops. WOMEN'S SILK HOSE $1.50 grade for $1.35 pair. “McCallum’s’ for §2.75 pair. regular $3.00 grade “Bontex” $2.50 grade, for $2.25 pair. CRETONNES Curtains—Curtain materials—Couch Covers, Portieres, all marked down to very attractive prices. FACTS AND FANCIES —BY ROBERT QUILLEN— 1ds are best. They know bet- tax level k you to endorse notes. Old frie ter than to a The milk of human kindness is the kind that isn't watered before the children get it. Genius has as 1l mess called It might be wors vet produced no mu The Pacific Blues.” When the ships are scrapped, won't the insular possessions become inso- lent possessions. Hospitality is a state of mind, not the art of annoying guests with per- sistont attention You can't judge a man by his| But as a rule you can judge him by his wife's clothes. { clothes him in The theory of evolution is sound, hut you ecan't elevate a pedestrian by crossing him with eight-cylinder car an a great deal raises the ocean level. Now is the time for all good men to try and figure out what in thunder |their party stands for. Your friends may forget you as you grow poor, but the same old bills drop in on you once a month. A man who has acquired the art of | being insulting can always start some- | [thing, unles it's a Ford | Learn one thing every day: ashes don't injure the rugs in a home where the woman is boss. Envoirement counts for much. Keep hot water long enough and he'll be a hard-boiled egg. The difference between a practical man and an idealist is that the idealist writes a tract against stealing, and the practical man buys a padlock. We can't hope for the peace that Sissaas battleships won't lower thepasseth understanding until we make WOMEN’S WINTER COATS Formerly $25.00 and $29.50. Now $19,95 each Other Coats from $9.00 to $35.00 and every one a bargain. SAVINGS ON KNIT UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY HOSIERY 'MUNSINGWEAR MEN’S UNION SUITS Ecru Fleeced Ribbed Suits, $2.00 values, Sale price $1.50. $3.50 Part Wool Suits, for $2.95. $5.00 Heavy Wool Suits, for §4.50. “CARTER’S” Women’s Part Wool, also Silk and Wool Union Suits. Sale price—S$2.75 to $3.25 suit. GLASTENBURY UNDERWEAR For Men Grey wool Shirts and Drawers, $2.00 grades. Sale price $1.65. $2.50 grades. Sale price $2.15. CHILDREN’S UNION SUITS White and grey Fleece Ribbed Waists. Sizes 4 to 12 years. Values to $1.50. Sale price 98¢ suit. ODD LOT CLEARANCE Women'’s Vests, Pants and Suits and Children’s Union Suits. Clean-up price 69c garment. 20% DISCOUNT On all Cut Glass and Hand Painted China Ware. a peace that will pass the Senate. ingratitude more than it| When you ashes. | Love awful liar. ing gold out of tin. Cigar tice. T for $30,145. than the liquor Otis Butler |tract for installing factories. Soge people accuse France of base because she doesn't give us a naval base in gratitude. The great task of the movie director is not to hitch his wagon to a star, but to hitch his star to a water wagon. hear a man |about what a wonder his wife is, you may safely bet that she carries out the is the quality that keeps a young man still mooning about after he discovers that his best girl is an Edison’s ambition to make gold out of other metals doubtless was inspired by his friend I'ord's success in mak- 25 Years Ago Today (Taken from Herald of that date) The Stanley Rule and Level Com- pany has increased its working hours to nine hours a day until further no- The total amount received to date licenses the past year . This is nearly $3,000 amount received The members of the American band held their annual meeting last night and elected George Cooley president. John Barry was appointed leader and Frank Zimmerman treasurer. has received the con- i number of new telephones at the P. and F. Corbin STAPLE MERCHANDISE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES DURING OUR JANUARY | CLEARANCE SALE All Wool b PURNELLA SKIRTS Pleated Now ....... $7.95 TUXEDO SWEATERS For women. ' Allshades ..... $2.95 each KNITTED SCARFS For Children Special . ... $1.00 each PIECE GOODS CLEARANCE PRICES 75¢ Imported Ginghams, for 50c yd. 50c and 39¢c Domestic Ginghams, for 25¢ yard. 33c yard Wide Outing Flannel, 25¢ vard. 25¢ Outing Flannel, for 19¢ yard. 19¢ Outing Flannel, for 15¢ yard. ¥15¢ Outing Flannel, for 121;¢ yard. 19¢. Yard Wide Percales, for 12l5¢ yard. 25¢ Yard Wide Best Percales, 19¢ yard. And every other item in our Wash Goods Department at marked down prices for our January Clearance Sale, for All our stock of fine LEATHER POCKET BOOKS At Just 25%, Discount. Clearance Sale of WRITING PAPER and CORRESPONDENCE CARDS One lot of 25¢ and 29¢ boxes for 19c¢ per box. — WEAR “BETTY” BEADS We have just received a new as- sortment of these very popular beads. $§1.00 Per String. CLEARANCE SALE PRICES ON OUR 3rd FLOOR BLANKETS —and— COMFORTABLES at Clear Away Prices. WINS FORMER SWEETHEART Shattered High chool Again Patched Up. Romance Norwalk, Jan. 6.—Miss Elizabeth M. Sherer, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. | Clifford Sherer, and a nurse in Roose- velt Hospital, New York, was mar- Iried yesterday to Charles J Copley of Pittshurgh. They became sweet- hearts when in high school here seven yvears ago, but quarreled and Mr, Copley went west, For seven years they did not see one another nor did they write. Mr. Copley appeared here |a few days ago and renewed his | courtship to such purpose that the marriage took place today. They have gone to Pittsburgh to live, where the bridegroom is a senior at Carnegie hool of Technology. bragging I'resh eggs, 59c. Russell Bros.—advt. WHAT?4 ), men®o b want — PALACE — Mon.—Tues.—Wed. KATHERINE MacDONALD —in— “Trust Your Wife” is less in 1895.