New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1922, Page 6

6 NEW BRITAIN.DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1022 remark that Germuny and 1% I New Britain Herald |/;merk bt Germuny wnd brance an Dally, Bunday Fxconted) At Herald Dldg, 67 Churen Stieot, triendliness, would be Germany's i THE McMILLAN STORE, Inc. , — armament In nccordance with the —BY ROBERT QUILLED BUBSCRIPTION RATES terms of the treaty of Versuilles, and ) S ALWAYS RELIABLE i 88.00 “"‘:;"“’,rm" e GErmany's SUITENder 0f WA CTININNE | A A AAAAAAAAMAAAAAAAANAAAA AN At T6c a Month and Germany's payment of that which The Far Eastern problem is large Politicians should romember that | Bl X A W 1 AT ST L — R — she owes, It is quite proper, the eynie [ly one of keeping the best of China | it i5 the wagon tongue that pulls the tered at the Post OMce at New liritain | o ong! at it as 5.,...:.4 ':-,".. Mall Matter would say, for Prance to complain of |07 gUests ‘\mli, not the waggin' tongue, , PY Ligg Germany’ st CROUTCEN on . | — = FIALYA. WARD QR reAcH WHED | penee may not he assured, but we| An enthusinat saysvRussia i "' lens TELEPHONE CALLS she owes F'rance such vast sums. It|jqve peace treatics that pass under|for the ecloser study of democracy.” o Ofos ' lwould be quite proper for France to |[standi ‘ He probably means a pestilens, g Editorial Rooms . investigate Germany's financial affolr T | The poor In Burope may not know | The only profitable advertlaing mediam tn [L0 50¢ how much and in what manner | 8 L s, T 1a KH i dlam 10 10 Americn, but they know | the Cly. Clreulation hooks and press|ghe fy wasting money or resources, Tn [ (o (oo | réom always open to mdvortine's, 8 ¢ | faet, the ecynie might conclude, it is I ’ quite proper for any creditor nation to | Member of The Assoclnted P'ress } [ The Armociated Press s exclusively entitled to the use for re-publicat greditad to It o notethary IR this paper and also local nows . Ushed Lerein, money just as long as such debtor na- |into the sen, we trust the jingoes will| When you talk to the haughty clerk s ention | stand by thelr guna [In the outer office, you are almost tion shows no immedlate intention [athll o Shis e asn At Still Lower Prices The balance of our entire stock of Winter Coats is now yours to choose from at prices marked down t¢ BELOW COST, JewelryDept. WOODEN BEAD and METAL GIRDLES All color combinations. No dress complete with- out them. Our price 98¢ and $1.25. CUT BEAD NECKLACES The largest assortment in New Britain. Every conceivable color and style. Priced 19¢ to $1.00 each. Another little need of the times is something to get the honds of matri- try to obtain all the information it mony back on pur is nble to regarding the manner i which a debtor nation s spending its When the world's arms are cast 'BRAMLEY DRESSES All Wool Jersey Colors: Brown, navy, henna, copen $5.95 each. — Sizes 16 to 20 — BRAMLEY BLOUSES All sizes and colors $2.95 each Formerly $4.95 each. FLANNELETTE GOWNS Large and roomy 85 c each . A regular 98c value SPORT SKIRTS Wool Purnella—Pleated Member Audit Dureau or Circulation The A, B. O. 1s a natlonal organ'zation which furnighes newspapears and acver tisers with a strictly lonest analyils o elrculation. Our circulation statistics based upon this audit. This Insnres j A . inst fraud in newspaper 'S e “r'el to both natlonal and lo- [information procurable concerning the re. manner In which France was spending e ====*her money, if there was a feeling in STILL HOLDING THE LIGHT the United States that France was Becretary of State Hughes, repre-|wusting it Well, when the ships serapped senting at the moment the United| Thug the cynic, or the cold blood- [We can salute visiting royalty by wav-| States and the sentiment of the Amer- |eq, unemotionable person might scc |8 plowshare twenty-one times. | lean delegation at the Washinglon |nothing improper in the resolutlon | mnere are still hot-heads in nu-} oonference, has not abandoned his at- |adopted here to have the data con- [navies, but o sinking speil will lower | P tempt to throw light on past commit- | cerning the expenses of debtor nations, |their temperature ments in China. He has proposed, |especially in military affairs, gathered B o N and the nations have agreed to such |®ogetner for the purpose of con- ter he outgrows the habit of| : proposal “in principle” again, that all {templation and study. being too darned smart, ‘“H's a ‘quon]‘ vl (1:?1 prn}hl(-s . |Marines to guard the mall cars from nations having agreements with China 52 2 i > ¢ svery ehild eomos into the world|robbers and leaves passengers to take ina shall list such commitments Every child com into t LU yes R B on BACK TO WOMANLINE a change at the ticket office. S endowed with liberty, opportunity, and | the Washington conference to I yich Startling news comes from London |& share of the e of repaying the money borrowed, or )i 4 In a small town, nothing excites the neighbors as the receipt by one of them of a speclal delivery letter, | And the reason parents think it thelr duty to whip children is because they are big enough to get away with it. settling any contract obligation. It would be quite proper for the United States, for instance, to obtain all the After they accumulate a nice little national debt, the Trish will begin to wonder why it is ealled a “free” state, And so the magazines are hungry for humor. What about the “IMfrst "|Class” stamped on some of the man- useripts they receive? war debt. Enbjiend Bthat Punderetanding RRon| iLs e e AT (O P A an When the restaurant orchestra plays Sriileh present concessions: are. based | 2POUt the return of the “smart” Eng-! .. .o0ine number of this scason’s|you cap’t tell whether that sound is and upon which future agreements| 'SP 8irl of today to the womanly,f ,neert of the Powers will be “Ilest | made by, the sasophone or the man at even “ladylike” ways of other e the tie that binds.” the next table eating soup. may be based, may be reviewed. € y y y be the tie that binds 1 g . Of vital importance in this country is inuati of the T /tuat thisycontimuaglon the information—at least to those Aprican lendenyopta Rk affalrs:in young women whose ambition it is China from out of the darkness which e B T thom s whcertaln 15 seon, | £ b® dulte “correct” in manner and fisy mafe them 5 " | poise—for the habits of the Tinglish SPECIAL OFFER For SATURDAY ONLY With every purchase of propaganda, might be sufficient tojof right as they are understood and gain any end sought, to meke the community in which they But Mr. Wells forgets the end | labor a better community in which to it 1s proper to call attention to the girl are adopted by the ‘“exclusive|Sained would be no satisfactory pr tive, i misunderstandings which are contin-| .y oreat centers of popula- | to this country. After all had heen| The Salvation Army has been called . o the Famous Persian Rose | ually arising from the varying reports| .. s f ‘ou | Accomplished and after America had | away. Cold Cream or Vanishing 8 on, disapprove of the practice as you 1 e > . of the conference happenings, and the Ep e Y fral brought about disarmament, if you What “if it were possible to con- A Splendld aSSOltment Of Pattelns Cream, regular 85c size may. differing interpretations placed upon “The last cry what is done from day to day. Yester- |, op 45 pe daring,” reads the report, day, because Article IV of the resolu-| ... smoke and cross your knees in|-America would stand in the position | New Britain were to be left with no tion regarding the proposed Board of public, to stride about the dining room | °f world dictator; the affairs of | religious organization at all? Reference falled of adoption and was after dinner and talk ‘rot’ about ‘old Burope would be her aflair to be A man or woman may be an atheist, not pressed, some reports stressed the | ., 8 A1 these littie peculinritie: fact that Secretary Hughes did not| ¢ 1o post-war girl of the period are | Preak away and arm he | ¢ make his arguments for it as strong as already looked upon as out of date wrmed, make trouble for some other | working for he has in the case of other proposals| yare . Once again youth has snatch- | "hitrmed nation. some church. Not one of these people which were opposed. It was even sug- | .q the day. Middle-aged women are Mr. Wells speaks truly, but the| would fail to feel, in time, after the re- gested that he ‘‘changed his mind| japg sprawling in their chilly viewpoint of Mr. Wells or that of any | sults of the work and interest the overnight,” perhaps. skirts. The laboring woman with her | 2(D€T man not born in this country or | churches take in worthy projects The developments of today, there-| tohacco stained fingérs is left wonder- not filled with the spirit of this coun-| would have |‘|i:<upm‘u|-ml‘ the terrible . fore, show that Secretary Hughes and | ing in her shapeless garish jumper . .. try is not the viewpoint of the Ameri- | loss to the city, the community, the |! 45 A the American delegation are just as|put the girl who can do anything she | ¢*1- That which he or people of his| home, that would result. = eager ‘to have those mysterious com-| wants to do, and wants to be gentic | 10 consider a prize—an enviable po- The question is too great a one ; mitments in China made in the past|and womanly, and is, on top of all that sition—would be ir] me” to this|to be more than suggested here. It 5 - v’ s L gl d always ntry-—a osition absolutely con-| would be worth while, however, fi F b k R U H Id C[ d A thrown open to the light of publicity, | they are—well, she wins and always | €01 L positic \' 1bso Rl e (.0,,:,\]‘(:.‘(.(:; s“:‘: or Olllc eturns se era ass le vts. trary to Ame an idcals and tra- which we are selling special for 45¢ per jar, we will GIVE AWAY FREE One regular 10c cake of High Grade Buttermilk Toilet Soap, made by the Palmolive Co. FOR SATURDAY ONLY. will—had gained the end Mr., Wells| ceive such orders coming to all the would have her set out to gain,| churches of New DBritain? What if HAND MADE VOILE AND BATISTE BLOUSES Slightl ssed. Reduced (0 v ... 929D WINDSOR CREPE BLOOMERS 79¢ — Value 98¢ — in smartness is no guarded forever lest -some nation|an agnostic, a lukewarm Christian or an, interested in and some ideal fostered by . I or, dis-|a sincere Chr hort 4 in'order that the unfairness of them | wil.” : and their character antagonistic to the There appears to be no question of ditions. \ .~:1tu;mon‘, to d}» s0, if not from a re- i open door or equal opportunity policy | morals, modesty or mentality here in- Y B SR e R ligious l""“": of \if‘\\'.‘ at least from | ) may be scer, if such committments | volvel, unless it be an influence on the GOLD TN R one which s purely ‘practical, even T = No one so worried by the re-| cynical. The reswt of such an event are so tainted, as Mr. Hughes and the | underconsciousness of girls and young delegation were when the original | women. It is purely a matter of Board of Reference resolution was| what “isn't done.” It is another ex- 1l atterfipts to make | is not pleasant to contemplate, chem- e COMI WUNI(‘ATED ported suce gold from | ical element Prices w1 be Lower Than Ever for Saturday at , 3 presented. There was, evidently, no|ample of a change of styles when the ; x changing of minds overnight in a mat- | recent mode has become generally |'8 it 8ladly whenever it came along, S i ter of such importance to China. popular and common. 1t is the cvi- |"evertheifs people thought about “”'l et ""‘"'L“,'I,I‘“"‘}’(‘"P‘:‘] Vaccination. Guaranteed gar, A | Editor of The Herald: R with other i nurchases Seetisbeilhy nthetic” metal and wondered. R R gy B e e he Herald of the 18th 1 read Aol nseTelloveddatienelonel YISl IR Uk N chilayen Mot he ah ool iR doubts if 1t will be possible for the| When “smart” folk adopt a certain |‘Mhouncement by the United States)this city having to go through vac- Geological Survey that while it may | cination. I call it a very foolish and conference to carry through such a | fashion that fashion is abandoned just e NG e 2 vast undertaking as the examination | asgoon as it becomes common. Those |10t be said that such transformation |\‘<-‘rji‘:x\<’~<‘-ovv:n(“p(;:\-{i'r(}n]1~:':\\.“\,‘;‘,‘,fl ex- ! of these agreements made in the past, | Who set the styles cannot bear to sce [into gold of fomething ||H<t.')lf-"|‘ €= Ifact that this vaccination is going to and it is probable that Japan, while | their exclusive habits of action and a simple element is impos- | ds more harm than good. I was vac- accepting “in principle,” will see to it | dress become the ordinary thing. o |sible, it is fairly certain that if any [cinated and two vears after got sick chemist should succeed in doing it the | {Fom smallpox, and came near dying. i th that the task is made as difficult as|they change. i g T A aatly | I therefore urge cverybody that has possible if an attempt is made to per- Like it or not people may expect to [Process would be so diflicult and costly ny children to be against this vac- form it. Such an arrangement, how- | 8¢€ in this country a simiiar return to [that it would make the gold far more | cination as T before stated it is going 3 Of course China is in thorough ag-.| dence of a desire to be different from cord with the publicity idea. England | the “crowd.” Eggs, doz. 30c Best Butter Ib. ...... 4lc] Tall Cans Evaporated Milk, 3 for 25¢ garded a ever, would do much to make it possi- | more old-fashioned _‘“""“S and be- w.\v|-.v|\s -4l!|:|!\ .ll.n-”nlu(nrul m‘vtul. ; t?\n::.nl: (fll‘\'o <‘l‘xl1‘,inll(V‘|::';‘\‘ ::‘;::;m:pr?fum; Strictly Fresh bl to feel that there would be a far | havior on the part of girls and young | The matier is called Lo attention | YERENE the smaine o Challenge greater chance for the swinging open | Women, modified by the fact that [by @ line in the news of the day, print- Maflele b of the door to China in the future, |American girls will never submit to faced type, which has a| (There has been no order issued than there would be under other cir- | the Physical restraint of old-fashioned [familiar appeardnce today. Its pur-|for the vaccination of local children. Ed.) vet, Eggs, doz. 49¢] 43 E MA |" gT HF’F Uv‘Sl TE E.HA'N [y Milk, can 12¢ ed in black 5 dress, the spiritual restraint of old-[port is almost a paradox, and . lcumstances. SATET Y ) S ] 9 fashioned ideas to quite the extent the |taken from every angle there may be | g o prayiomn 0 5 SPECIAL7T0 9 A. M. SPECIAL 8 TO 12 A. M. SPECIALS FOR ALL DAY g ® = L5 English girls will go, merely because [truth in the statement. Ixperts on New r|('\'m <§nu i Fresh SALE ON FANCY LAMB. MILK FED VEAL FRANCE AND “WASTE" A : A B AR : : i Hambur 1b. C Veal Full sympathy fs felt with France| *MCrican girls are—American girls, [gold are much like experts on other| . . dam. 19, 1922, g et Legs eal > _—_— things—they will have nothing but | Editor of New Britain Herald, City: | s 2 Zc To Roast ..... Ib. C e AR .| Dear Sig—The Hartford Times, in a POWER. the genuine stufl as evinced by the nt editorial, H. G. Wells, English novelist, think- | Plack-faced line referred to which A New Britain 1]\|nrh has a Bible er, observer and historian, declares |Settles the question: “iTome Brewed ' class 681 strong and aiming to reach the thousand mark. No city has i6h ¥ & Gold that America is only living up to|G0 e e e R R twenty-five percent of her opportun- What a wonderful thing it is to ity. He goes on to say that she does have for a neighbor such a good and pure community as Hartford. How in her determination to “make Ger- many pay.” Premier Poincare, strong @ow in his position as director of Fyench affairs for the next two years at least, despite the fact that he is not generally popular in that country, confident because of the overwhelm- re Lean Fresh Shoulders, 1b 21/2(: sl 8 g;ll(:;‘)e b 25 c s RN | : () Fresh Pork Lamb ........ for ;l‘;elqloas:r‘.‘. o n15¢ ;::::um,tem " 12 é}?‘v::t wl12¢ Sientelbe | ke JEC B T 900 Shoulders . ... Legs ......... Ib. Decried By Experts.” So ex- decry other home-brewed t seem to orsta » scope of - b Prime 7 h Ing vote given him in the Chambor of | " *1CM {0 understan the scope of SHURGIE NG o foul and wicked must we appear in ||| Sugar Cured Chops ........Ib. C | Yeal For Deputies, may well feel that in his|,. al ascendancy over Lurope,| SR A comparison with that saintly city! Bacon ....... Ib C Pot Pie .. If America were to insist upon dis-| News that the Salvation Army Let us hope that Rver: 1's Bible forceful declaration of this policy he is backed by the whole country. The matter of the German pay- ments was made impressive by a are to leave this city will be |class will continue to grow and exert such a beneficient Influence that in a ; few years we will be able to-take our of doing that, however, America just [ though the i : oo [place, reverently, to bo sure, but grumbles in a fecble way at the di-[Ings was not large, and even thbugh | 0041y, at the foot of that effulgent speaker in this city recently. He ple- | vigion in Burope, growls about Europ- | there may be differcnt and divergent | heacon of holiness, Hartford, and tured a cold, shivering French child, ean debts and disarms herself.” - opinions as to their methods, it has ‘.Qi”" “Let the lower lights be burn- suffering because of lack of clothing. | " n wells did not sot minds on fire | been Ehown that there was enough |!NE e repeated the mother's s ring s SN CMOUBR | fhe meantime, let us hope also He repeated the mother's sorrowing | i1} g comments on the conference | appreciation of their endeavors to as. that the sanctimonious ones of Hart- remark to that child that the little ut Washingion, . Iie was ! sist them financially to a considerable | ford will read and memorize the one would not have warm clothing | e;t1y ag much “on the inside” nor as | ¢xtent. That they did good work, and | Master's warning to the Scribes and until Germany made her reparations | carihie of walntng suthentie wews| that there a Pharisees, who are “holy in their own payments. The economics of the upon which he might make intelligent | ¢ity owing the Salvation Army wor 'i‘.;f\,m,‘lb : mother may have been poor, but the | somment, as were regular newspaper | €rs @ debt of gratitude, there may be | A NEW BRITAIN 81 fncldent shows something of the way | pon, no question. | - — in which the fecling concerning Ger-| Byt in a general statement suchas| 1ut the coming departure of this many and her meeting of her obliga- | that quoted he is more at home, and | group of workers brings another 25 Y A T 1 tions affects the minds If not the wel- | there is foundation for what he says. | thought which is worthy of deep con- ears go (L ay fare of the most humble in France. The good,loyal and confident American | sideration. (Taken from Herald of that date) If it were possible, however, to 100k ['will agree with him thoroughiy. There| Neither the Salvation Army nor the | el Y at the matter of debtor and creditor | s no doubt in the minds of such peo- | churches would care to be compared | The Nn(m{;:‘ “:l:!fl‘{lfl::l. t";l{fl\ :V!ll nations in a purely cold blooded way; | ple that America could gain about | With cach other in the matter of the »\’\‘,’)‘“I"I’"'-m:“"_ M;‘.‘“{fm‘;’”‘mm‘l“i{ Mgl it 1t were possible to forget the Amer- | anything she went after if a campaign [ Work they try to do. ch-occupies | 4 fcan sympathy with France and the | first of diplomacy and propaganda, | its own field, joined together only by | American contrary feeling for Ger- [ then of wise, secret alliances, and [the common aim—a desire to make | 80108 at the factory reception of the many, the cold blooded, unemotional | then of relentless warfare were to be | men and women better as the word is | I\' ""1"!‘\{ i ".‘,”.,l,‘}':,‘!“m“‘ g | person who was able to take this view | planned. There might be no necessity | Used and as “better” is understood by |~ ‘payker Shirts for 75 cents and linen of the situation might almost smile at | for the physical confiict, even. The | the mind, sometimes, it s for 11 cents. at Babcock's aremark of Premier Poincare: “Ger- | perfection of the firsts two phases of uncertain as to just what is bet- | ance sale.—advt. Sweet 2 5, Large Juicy 2 5 Large Spitzenberg 4 Potatoes ... 4 Ibs, C | Grapefruits. .4 for &OC | Apples...... doz. 2O C : : 8. G, Ohman is attending the Pork and American ‘| Large Meat 3 N many pretends that she is solvent,” he | the campaign to gain world su- and what is not, At any rate the |y . ron conference st Bridgeport Beans .... 3 cans c Sardines .. 6 cans C Prunes Y . Ib. c sald, “yet she is systematically wasting | premacy might be sufficient if such a | desire and ambition of church work- | toaay. Sugar . Toilet Best Raisins the resources of the state.” plan were adopted. The moral force | ©7s and Salvation Army workers fs to | Court Charter Oak voted at fits I COFf ... ovve. AR l Oc Paper ..... 8 m"525c in ~bulk 3 T 25c The cold-blooded individual m.scxn,. and power of this country, reinforced | bring @ more peaceful, orderly life, a | meeting last night to change its head- | B % 1 ~ 2w B qnarters from the Commercial hall = ’ nd | by the secret agreements and effect of | 8reater obedience to law and the rlll(‘fi‘m"l return to Hanna's hall, & i |14 Solid Lean Sugar Cured Our Own Dry Sal el o oo e g.e:it. Cul}s tRPund, Short, F p ‘ i%i‘]mrlelril?s b 1b. BIG DROP IN PRICE ON PRIME BEEF FOR ALL DAY Lean Boiling Lean Prime . 9¢ Beef ....... Shoulder Shoulder Clods .... b, 156 Roasts ... Ib. 160 Lean Pot Lean Chuck - Boneless Roasts ..... Ib. 80 Roasts ... Ib. 126 Roasts ... Ib ch ..... 7 35 crorrs .. n 16cn ... 12Y2civ™ ... 25¢ E):::::n e | ll.ls 2 5 C ?::fign?tgo.le. 3 for 2 5 C i:;fz’s Baldwl: Ibs. 2 5 (o Le‘;;:lce .... head lOc Oflfizesu{c.}t . doz. 19c g?:gsTnkay .. Ib, ZOC armament right now with virility she could get that disarmament. Instead | received with regret by snany. Even » attendance at their meet- not, appa many people in this 1 Latham gave several vocal ed might smile the cynic's smile