New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1922, Page 6

6 [ ——— New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISIIL (1w At 1l HACT 1 1 Batered at thi Pogt | Putne Ealtorial Nooma Member of The Asso in ¢ b Member Audit Burenn of Cleenlation Tho A, 1, ¢ . s i tisc ' ' W te | tribu fgur both and eal t e — | PREPARING THI POLITICAL CASE 1t shows no disloyalty to party for | the republican to expre pleasure that the local democrats are prepa ng rov x campaign. Tt shoy no disloyalty to party for ti lemo erat to be honestly glad that the re- publicans are doing the same thing, | It shows conviction of the propriety | of his open mind for the independent to feel satisfaction that both demo- crats and republicans, and possibly factions within ecach party, are get- ting ready to present their cases, with all the pertinent facts, to the great Judge—the voters, ; not | A man or woman may or ms be thoroughly satisfied that the pres- ent city administration has done and 1s doing all that it can, under the hu- man limitations which hamper every one and give | the city the best governmer The more confident such feels that the administration has been perfeet, if it has, the less he or she should fear a W st its continu- to every organization, possible. | v person r agai werd NEW rpretation that 1 n red him at tion that v e ely to meet with appre opinion thut reed to a el ‘ would inelude hy 1 erpretution whic home 1, nggested Americ I« king to gation, thi influcnce her to ind the both he pt the treaty, Amer i delegation read Japanest | incorrcetly, At uny rate as far as the situntion [CIR there 18 more satisfaction in the President Harding's the I report that 1o t, personal opinlon as that the home terpretation, nam hill b there excluded will be adopted than Wotid be if Japun proper to be ineluded iy, not beeau President Harding's interpres but it was would to at rather because it tatlon, ve Japan less leeway cem to continue her suspected attempts Biber! expansion in Eastern ind Manchuria, There is always the possibility, how- r, that Japan has a motive for her objection to the inclusion of her home- land in the terms of the treaty, of which little is known. WHY THERE IS REJOICING, Those who rejoice today hecause the Trish Treaty has been ratified by the Dail Eireann, rejoice because, pri- marily, they are in full sympathy with Ireland. Those who are enthusiastic over the accomplishment, who feel a deep, personal sense of satisfaction, are those full hloode Americans, or Americans of Irish descent, who have a hit of the Irish warmth of heart in their being. Those who are glad, perhaps, but gomewhat indifferent to that which has come are those who either care ation in power, and the more eager such person should be to aid in the | little about the interesting, colorful fight on the side he or she believes to| people of the Jmerald Island, or be right. On the other hand the more sa | fied a person is that the present city | | administration has made mistakes and | those who are thorough English sym- some to the point of An- pathiz glomania. Herein lies the decision as to whether a certain ar- test, To reach a has shown bad judgment, the more willing such person should be to have | rangement is good for a person or the true situation brought out, and | body of people, look to see how those | who love that person most or those ’ FACTS AND FANCIES AR A A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ) i t bury tho hatchet, Let not make the mistake of memmumm e T———y ) vhile eiti cep on using the ham- | supposi that the yellow races arc that in time of battle | i irit: The peculine pos Well, I statesmen won't stop the - > | those who have feathered production of cannon, the people ean - — thelr t top production of cannon fo: ' PRESTIGE N Kipling: "Lord, God of Hosts, o ‘with ue yet, lest wo forget our We are proud of our prestige, orelgn delt founded upon honorable business ilia b o TR AR LR et BRI | principles, }l\'ll‘l(llnfl sensational meth- to normal they get back to the ods and adhering strictly to all prom- nanclal centers ises made through our newspaper o Brm e announcements., The prestige of Rty Eant W tinog Anw i DAVALS BAIE] yie worie e e, KR “I“’»‘ '”"1"’] Wise, Smith & Co. extends through- shot, B RSALE I (HRINE AlRTE BENG: therms out the state of Connecticut and be - clves, yond. The surest way to save the human | - | race would be to eall off the race for - | torelgn markets, I'he bootlegger says it's i fine brand | but after you try a swallow you won- ler if he didn't say five brand, } 5 h « wtween clvilized and @ ")?) savage peoples is that savage peoples ¥ ) sometimes trust their neighbors, China | tions get the raw |get the raw dea few things one can't get away with, | attack from an enemy which has | desire to shop for the holidays. These | marched against it cvery fifty rs | people are carried down to the shop- | [for the last fifteen centuries, was a | ping district usuvaily by some public | plea that did not fall upon unrespon- | conveyance. Bnt it is submitted that | the majority of them do their Christ- | | | | War seems more and more wicked ety |as the probability of getting a pre Will Trwin says future wars will he || out of it grows smaller, | fought with germs. 1If we keep on | | | killing off our best men, future wars The only thing that can live in the will be fought with cripples. atmosphere of the new poison gases —_— | | MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1 BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, AN BY ROBERT QUILLEN-~ HARTFORD I3 nbe will do some mighty swatting | next summer if he will just keep his oy on the ball and his mind on | Landis. strike beei The men no long matches on their pants Is modern pants won't stand it renson All conferences come to an end soon te, and the world calinly settles to a discussion of women's styles. 180 In the heginning, a moral sense was {merely a realization that one couldn’t @ na- |get away with it. And now the moral ense is waning because there are so | is the germ of war. After all, it's fair enough. So materials, and some January White Sale Sample Underwear ing many odd lots; all this season’s newest merchandise; values up to $1.98, at... PRSI e A POPULARITY We appreciate the popularity of our store, a popularity that is the re- sult of our constant efforts to give our patrons the utmost in value and service, 2 popularity that has enabled us to expand, and enlarge many de- partments during 1921 and which will see still further expansion during 1922, ¢ Our 1922 Manufacturers’ Lot 1—Chemises, Skirts, Bloomers, Camisoles, includ- 83c ers in values up to § Lot 2—Silk Gowns, Petticoats and’Bloom- gREdoR: e $1.00 SIS mas’ shopping when they are called | downtown for other errands as well | i LAUGHING AT TIME S : | as that desire to buy presents for It is, trite to declare that men and | oprietmas Never for a moment suggesting that | B on the | r, the increased younger today when mid- age comes to them, than women of the women are Were ased travel dle | there is not incr trolleys at that season of the y | point is made that | travel is not great enough to account men and middle-aged The stat introduction ment serves as the best stk possible, however, to proof taken from conditions in the | gor the continuation of gencral swell- |§ ficld of life where the years count|ing ¢f receipts which has obtained | more than in any other sphere of ac- | aver since the experiment of the five- | tivi the field of sports and athle-| cent fare was begun in these two |[f2 tics. cities. Tt is believed that the drop in | JLOPE CHEMISES . One who saw “Pop" Geers, the man | trolley receipts ther following | In crepe de chine, in tailored who has driven more splendid trotters | Christmas, which must come and [l and fancy models; $2.98 value to victory in races than any other which will be shown in the report fo in flesh only; for $ man alive, sitting hunch-shouldered in | the week, will not he as great as ex LILSUERIe ¢ PN onc of the old-fashioned sulkeys of | peeted, or pretended to be expected by Tn'crepa de chine, in flesh and thirty years ago is almost startled by | the trolley company. It must be re- Wwhite; regular value $3.48 and the sight of him today doing the same | membered, however, that the obtain- $3.08; for 2 69 thing. The type of vehicle has chang- | ing of a five-cent fare for this city, | L6011 L R $ ° the face of the man has altered [ should that hoon come, will not solve | ENVELOPE CHEMISES ed; very little for he was “the old man” In several models that were sati; $4.98 and $ | the problem for this city to the 98 the mor terest he or she should take in trying to point out the errors| Who are most interested in the wel- of the ways of the administration, | fare of that hody of people, feel about The independent, who is able with- | the arrangement that has been made. out party prejudice to see the good | If they are able to reason calmly and d the bad should ask himself if the | logically, despite their strong feeling former outweighs the latter and if | for the person or body of individuals not would it be possible to correct the [ having their sympathy, their recep- errors of the past by a change in the | tion of the arrangement will tell the administration. true story of the good or had result The ideal atmosphere for a wise | that arrangement will bring, and fair local election wo result| It is not disloyal, treasonable or from giving publicity to all the facts, | €ven unpatrlotic for Americans to freed from clouds of dust of sophis-| Wish that the United States govern- | try or cakes of concealing, cam-|ment were a perfect government, It ouflaging mud. Tacts, facts, f: is not disloyal to the government of made the political tisan wishes, but still remaining facts stripped to their what honest men and want. atmosphera women will be in a position to do the best thing for the city if they are al- lowed to vote uninfluenced by consider- ations of things other than the vital one—the cit welfare, s emphatic ar- | | is real significance, honest women Given such facts and such an | honest men and honest JAPAN PROPER INCLUDED Reports from Washington today in- dlcate that will be excluded of the four-power treat The strange situation this rumor that both the United States and Japan will be pleased by such a deci- Jupaness from tl homeland | 1 operation arises from the people of | the people of sion. In Japan there is said to be the | feeling that the nation does not care to be thus protect It is able to protect its own homeland without out- ; side assistance. Thus the “island do- | minions and possessions one will come under the terms of the treaty, The interpretation of the pact which | included the homeland in its provi- slons was distasterul to the ute of the United or at least to some members of it. Exclusion of Jupan proper, therefore, will 1 mor probable the t ree- ment. If the final this matter | the in Wasgh- ingtd hen Pres ident Hardi s own inter- tio the under tandi I t ¢ 1 by the Ar ¢ mes more | It w b t I’r i ] W] i ne i in the term « 1 t Loter i the d « t, madi ter co ¥ H t objec- 1 0 treat U of 1hs A whic i It | t the 1 ' not of the changed at of the | dent If r ts of tod he | ment which will prevai . n that President Hatding's personal | and that the justice of its claim the state of Connecticut for the good citizen of New Britain to wish that this city were allowed home rule in regard 1o its transportation matters, for instance, Perfection, the obtain- [ ing of all that men or nations or peo- ples desire, is not possible, When that time arrives the world, as we know the world, will have ccased to exist, Thus, while fully aware of the fail- ure of the treaty to give all the free- dom and liberty to: the Irish people also the part has desired, and recognizing a more understanding Ingland played in the negotiations, one may rejoice that a brave race has won a great victory in its fight for freedom has at Je: recognition some, if by a received not com- plete powerful, proud nation, FRANCE'S FUTURE The Fre the e of the future will be result of what is made of her children, was the assertion of Rev, George W, the McAll Mission in I¥ at erry, IMeld Secretary of ance, la eve- the Iirst Church. Dr. Be has returned from that country but |@mbition, that efliciency. ceial interest is in the work of the MecAll Mission, an organization found- ) for the ed fifty years 1 pu pose of bringing to those portions of | | | | | |recently and made a strong, moving | plea that France be aided through the | keneration which 15 growing up. His Once again the report of the re-| Matches originally sold fn the b | cefpt from the five-cent fares taken jUnite l it a e ipiece $1.256 Gowns on in by the Connecticut company in | s at oo PR et eieiiiiiii s c Bridgeport and Norwalk where the | renyy, (-B Corsets in two models, one of heavy pink | §1.45 Gowns on sale flve-cent test is being made, shows an | 4 // ///% couttl with low bust and long skirt with elastic sec- | at . ................. $l.29 irigresise 1n ‘auoh vecelpts, 1o Bridgee Al Z/// 7 tion n back for stout figures; the other of PInk | §1.95 Gowns on sale S for the week ending December |, s A % broche with elastic top for medium $2 69 Wl G A AT i g por # ; Y, /4 and slender figures; $5.00 values for ... . Bloomers in extra sizes; T9¢ Bloomers 24 there was but a comparatively | 7 @ % on sale at 69c / A $1.25 Bloomers on sale that country which were in spiritual irkness the “R on - of Reality” | which meant a practical religion of doing good things, not one of theoriz- @ inaction, It was interesting to see the vivid ictnre of the Irench people as | painted by the speaker, 1t brought home to his hearerg convinein y a matter d by the Pastor of the Church Rev Henry W, Maier, in introducing Dr Berry, that the people of Irance are enjoyers of frivolity nd pleasure the American mind con- od them to bhe before the war, hut they are a people which has ved the possibility of bringing rom beneath a eloak of happiness a reat, brave soul, ready to make Dr s etrong and ree his plea that the peo- pie of the United States should not ithhold their ill sympathy from a ition which fears a repetition of an $3.95 at that time, faction of all. There are those dis- & One who saw Zbyszko, champion | such as that about Jerome | SITK BLOOMERS & STEP-INS wrestler struggling suc ully against . Which would not be served by |§ Step-ins of sillc crepe de chine, the terrible “toe hold” wused by a|the trol The reports from Bridge- (i lace trimmed in flesh; were champlon opponent twenty yvears ago, | port, however, show that the people | B 52]'“3; £orshig $1 95 marvels at the fact that he is still in | there are app; tive of what has |gl Crepe de chine Tloomers with the first rank of wrestlers, He was no | come to them and are cager to have | hemstitched rufflej. regular nt at the game eyen in those days. i the present arrangement continue. value $3.00; $2 69 | ank Kramer, pedalling to victory | New Dritain, where the sugestion of for th le . around the track of the Madison |SUch a test originated, certainly Datter grades reduosd: o | cordingly. | should reccive whatever henefits there | [ the plan and if it for all concerned. And New Britain people will be ap- Garden twenty years ago, an expert, almost veteran then, was not the wonder that he is today, the hold- er of the championship of professional bicycle riders. So with Jim Thorpe and Pat Mc- Donald, the one football and haseball still dis- Square may be in when proves i success national preciative if given the opportunity, | hand-embroidered patterns, Exquisitely prices ! Elaborate les ago, expert of two de | playing his skill agalnst the younger | | 25 Years Ago Today | (Taken from Herald of that date) men he teaches and the other, having MUSLIN AND NAINSOOK GOWNS left the re mark behind him but the the weight events in the Cham- middle Willfam J, RRawlings of has received a com- | Lieute | the local ant corps, having won honors in owns of muslin and nainsoolk National plonship, Dlimensary: Isther fvont the bRdees with high, low and V necks, lace, " . | re I ut New Haven for his cxcel- embroldery and tuck trimmed, The example of such men, and many | crvices at the Niantic camp last Regular value 98¢, 72c others, tukes from the worker in other [ summer Yeanked AW 10, s flelds of activity that feeling of will- [ David A, Niven is conflned to his| Regular value $1.25; home on West Main street with a 2 e c ingness to submit to what has been led down 0 ... .. considered the inevitable loss of eili- Colonel Thompson at- Reg. value $1.45, $1 29 Marked down to .. . wugural ball at Hartford || ‘ AL e - Reg. value $1.95, teg. value $33. 3 $2'19 with the Ax “proper time'” clency, coming year: sal to belfeve that the has | last night. ¥ Esther v meetin apter will afternoon Stanley C tomorrow come for a man’s loss of enthusi- is the Marked down to best recipe and camisoles, valued up to $1.59; for this sale at . s WONDER-VALUES IN SILK UNDERWEAR Fine Philippine Gowns at $1.95 and $2.45 drawn but we are sacrificing much of our yowns, Skirts, Drawers 72¢ Lot 3—Envelope Chemises, Silk Pajamas Billie Burke SILK CAMISOLES Crepe de chine and washable satin camisoles in tailored and fancy models; regular value 98¢c; Dotted seco silk Pajamas; open front; were $4.98; for this sale marked at .... $2.95 Crepe de chine one-pieces Pa- jamas that were $5 95 $9.98 for . . Crepe de chine two-plece Pa- for this 69 james that were 8 8 B 12t ol o O | mmth i were GRS Wash satin and crepe de chine lace trimmed; regu- 83c camisoles, lar $1.29 value; for this sale ... Silk Gowns Night Gowns of crepe de $1.08 and $2.25 silk camlisoles; chine, lace:trimmed, that were for $6.98, 9 e lg” v, UG | B s G $2.50 and $2.69 silk camisoles; Night Gowns of georgette crepe that were $10.98; for this sale $6.95 All better grades reduced ac- cordingly. for this sale . Better grad cordingly. .. $1.95 all reduced ac- and hand-made, every stitch of them. Think of it, at these low intricate designs; all these things smack of higher prices, $1.95"" $2.45 BLOOM work, profit to gain your satlsfaction. ‘RS MUSLIN SKIRTS White skirts of fine muslin with embrofdery ruffle and ex- tra dust ruftle. Reg. vaiue 60c 48c 89c in at Bloomers of fine sateen flesh and white with ruffle knee. skirts for Reg. value $1.25 Value 69c¢, for BKirts fOr . oivaiiiuen thissale at «.c..oo0nee Reg. value $1.49 $1 9 2 sllrts for ........ .2 lh"q“s’:l“e f‘t""’- ER 69c Reg. value $2.25 skirts for ¥ Reg. value $ skifts for . ... Reg. value $1.00 skirts for $1.69 $2.25 ..83¢ ...... 72¢ $1.29 Value $1.25, for this sale at . 98 Value $1.69, for this sale at ... ambition that asm and enthusiasm, that retaining 85 deaths, of pers of age in this city last| wer G0 vear. yoars THE FIVE-CENT FARE TF clight loss over the last week of the comparatively 7 tf 1 1l ! // z y at VeN=0GAY. et Harmely SORBIUINE OVl A T W | with reinforced abdomen and six hose 9 R R RERR e $2%,000, and in Norwalk there was a| 7 ’//,'« i at oo . ; ¢ $1.98 Bloomers on sale larger galn when a //////2 wan 1a Camille Front Tace Corsets in mediom bust [ oo Dloomers on sale 1.75 and long skirt; made of heavy pin broche; $5.00 values, reduced. for | comparison with the Jast week of the | | | ten-cent fare is made I It Qs true, as pointed out by Dresi- | e e— | white sale to ... for this sale at ..... of the trolley company, ’ i N i) T T 81'.28 Tl‘ tra Size Chemises for this $1 75 fcre 8t before 3 P. N. Corsets in medium and low bust; made o sale al v § 544§ e R T . VL THOTERERE UM T Increased Service pink or white coutil with elastic section in bac Extra Size Skirts of muslin, trimmed with lace year, For this rea New York to Savannah |@ slight and average figures; l 00 and embroidery, reduced to son the comparison of the receipt Three Sailings Weekly { QU0 VATHS 0.5 3 s s Crbns : $l 29 $l 35 l from the five-cent fares and the ten- T vt poFHich v 0 ’ 0 1] .45, y i . Wand weat. 1 hrough pac cont rates is not absolutely a fair one R SaYRRAAR Pansy Brassieres, made of heavy pink mesh with l 75’ $1 95 when this fact i considered, It is fo First Class P Fares, NewYork elastic around bottom, making them ® b when this fact fs considered, 1 i for . (N S e s 45c¢ Extra Size Flannelette Nightgowns in pink and this reason that the receipts for the o $3038 | o $36.54 orm-f g; 59c regula® for .............. blue stripes with double yokes; sizes 19 apd 20; weeks following Ch mas will be Way - | Way . Regular 98¢ Garments 7 th more erest ave Round Round Comfort Brassieres, made of mercerized fancy [ for ..............c.ccovviennns 5 ¥ 1 with more interest than ever tourd $54.68 | '$65.77 B Gt e b g L ¥ frr:r 1 eniesais i Cc other hand it is not believed Including meals and stateroom poplin; fas 1 00 egular $1.79 Gowns “ccommodation |B abdomen; marked from $2.00 to ...... . for NI . Extra Special Corset‘Values at the White Sale Ringo Belt Corsets made of heavy pink coutil .EXTRA SIZE UNDERMUSLINS Gowns with short or 72¢ At extra low pricings. Extra size. high, V, and square necks, with long, kimono sleeves; 98¢ gowns on sale k coutil and $3.25 Muslin 5 Extra Size Chemises 95 ......... [ Extra size from 46 to 50; $1. t the s of significant as President it. There stores at ( S0 at the differcnce in War Tax 3% additional | the ye s year is a O A LFADING MAKER SACRIFIC Storrs would make great crowds in the time, drawn there undoubtedly by l]u-‘ ristmas 36 to 46; values up to $3.00; for this Pler 35, North River, New York several pretty styles, including square neck effects and semi-tailored sport blouse models; sizes ES TO US HIS SURPLUS OF VOILE AND ORGANDIE WAISTS in $1.29 L R i R e R