New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1922, Page 6

New Britain Herald PURLISIING COMPANY Dally, Suaday Kxoented) Dldg, 61 (huron St SUBSCRIPTION RATES HERALD (Teniet At Merald o & Montl ®Wntered At the Tast OMce nt Now Uritain Bocond Class Mail Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS Buainess Office Editoria! Rooms A T 528 The only profitable advertising madium in O e Gy, Clroulation hooks and press & room ‘niways open to advortisers Member of The Associnted V'reas The Araociated Press Is exclusivoly entitled to the use for re-publication of all news credited to It or not otharwlse credited in this paper and also news jub- i lsned Lerein, local Member Audit Bureau of Circulntion t The A. B, C. Ia a national organlzation } which turnishes newspapars and acver- tisers with & strictly lonsst analytis of / circulation, Our ecfrculation statistics ar based upon this Audit, 7Thia ineures pro. tection Againat fraud in ne pordls- tribution figures to both natlonal apd lo- cal advartisers, EX-! There is to he a meeting tonight in Lee's hall to which all ex-service men are invited. Ostensibly it 1s to be held for the purpose of attempting to cre- ate a better feeling among men who wore the "uniform of the United States fn the recent war. If that is in reality the purpose of the meeting there can be no question but that it 3 will accomplish good. All ex-service men should attend and lend their aid to whatever. honest attempts are I magde to “get together.” All ex-service men should attend for another reason. Inside all organi- = gations there are politics, as a rule. i There may be politics inside any one of the three organizations of ex- service men {n this city. There “ o should be no discussion of internal 8 politics at such a meeting. The mem- 4 pers of one post are not supposed to be interested in the politics of an- other post; the members of one or- ganization are not supposed to be in- terested in the politics of another or- ganization. Moreover each post may have some questions which have interested the t | 5 public, whether or not they are mat- 3 ters of politics or policy. Different posts in each organization may take different stands on such questions. These have no place in the discus- _ sions proper for such a meeting as Al ex- that planned for tonight. service men should be present to see that they are not brought to the fore, Specifically there is the question of the administration of the state fund for ex-service men being admin- istered by the -American Legion, through Irank Butterworth. The question of the propricty of Mr. But- - terworth's having drawn pay for the work after receiving the assurance of a majority of the hoard of control that he being dis- g cussed by the public. The mention = of which the Ameérican lLegion or Mr. Butterworth is handling this fund has no place in a general meeting of ex-service men called for the sole '8 purpose of “straightening out differ- I would hut create more If, as reported, there is feeling between the might do so, is . - the manner in AR At S AT ences.” It E differences. Gy not the best of o8 local posts, a mention of this matter would undoubtedly ™ stir a discussion which, instead of making the . feel- ing between the posts better, would widen the breach. o Captain lockhart, one of the K. speakers, is a former Commander of the American Legion post at New Haven. Itecently he was defeated for office. He was one of the men who brought injunction proceed- ings to restrain Mr. Dutterworth from drawing a salary. Undoubted- ly Captain Lockhart was actuated by honest Undoubtedly those who oppose his action and behind Mr. Butterworth are d by honest motives, The important matters should not be at tonight’s meeting. Any attempt to argue for or against the propriety of the actlons of Mr. Buterwerth, by pro-Butterworth men or by those will be evi- motives. stand actuated point™ is that such touched upon made opposed to his actions dence that such factions are taking a wrong of the to get together, view proposed plan Captain Lockhart has a difficult 4 tagk before him. He is to be one of ) the speakers. It will be for him to display an honest desire to make the meecting one that will bring ex-service 5 men together and not disrupt their £ ranks further, i 3 The attitude of those whn arrang- ed for the mecting tonight will dis close whether or not it was calied Vo In good faith, If the purpose--an at- tempt to join together all ex-service men without dislovally to their own L organizations—is carricd oul openly and without ulterior motive, good hould result Otherwise the plan to be denounced as unsoldieriike and ¢ underhand. i e | TWO PARAGRAPHS i President Harding caid ail that he eould have been expected (o say in eiosing the conference. He said it well graciously, thankfuily. 1f we may al- We should try to do so, réstraining our rotions hased upon that optimism, that hope, 4o In never allowing cither to inapire Jow our optimism and | to have full sway we may echo the sentiment | of ail he expressed in fine periods only as it will xeem wise to i NEW forgetininess af the danger of |fatlibility, of national inclination te resort, under pressure, 1o selfishness There are two paragraphs of Pres ident Harding's speech which are most Lutgnificant “Since this conference of nations has pointed with unanimity to the way of peace today, like conferences in the fu- ture, under appropriate conditions and concelved and highways with aims both well definite, i byways of human activity. Agaln Harding has indi cated his bellef in future conferen 3 Iforgetting the fact that the league idea is here involved, forgetting that a Woodrow Wilson principle has foynd its way again Into the words of a Republican President, there should be satisfaction that President Harding has not dropped this main idea of the closer association of the United States with other nations in spite of the re- buffs he has received in days past when he indicated this to be his atti- tude. 1t is only to be hoped that he will not allow himself to be practically squelched as he has been following similar indications in the past by those who either fear honestly for the fu- ture of this country were we to join with other nations in providing for permanent peace, or who fear for their own political futures if the party of which they are members contenances such step. In this regard,*especially, wo' long for force in the President. Almost at the first of President Harding's speech he uttered words which would have closed it fittingly. The contain the essence of the whole matter. In them be found the real truth as to whether or not the conference, generations hence, will be may iuminate the President may stamped a success, “* * * the faith pledged here to- day,” sald the President, “kept in na- tional honor, will mark the beginning or a new and better epoch in human progress.’ “Faith pledged * * * kept in tional honor!" Therein lies ‘he test. If reliance may be placed on national honor of,all nations all the enthusi- asm for the work of the conference is justified. If the national honor of all nations will command the obedi- ence to the spirit as well as the letter of the law of the treaties, compacts, agreements made, we have seen in- deed, an *epoch in human progress.” If national honor is disregarded, the the conference: will the words of na- achievements of be but hollow things; praise for the work done, but sound- ing sylables. Upon the degree to which national honor is raised will depend the plac&}: in history the labors of the conference’ will take—will depend the future wel fare of humanity ag it is affected by wars. Of coursg everyone knew that there were more women today doing work tormerly considered essentially man's than there were ten or a dozen years ago. The exact figures, however, startle. On the other hand there are fewer women doing what has always work than As such been women's there were ten years ago. work has to be done the natural con- that men doing it— Take your choice. figures in New it is scen that considered clusion is are men or machinery. Taking the York state, for instanc there are fewer music teachers among women, fewer teachers in other lines, fewer telephone operators and private There are hardly half as dressmakers census laundresses. many seamstresses and among the women as in 1910, The number of women stenogra- vhers and typists, many of whom used to be men, have more than doubled; there are more than three times as many women clerks, not in stores, twice as many women hook- cashiers and accountants as ars ago. Ten years policewomen; 14 940 and nearly 'keepers, there were ten 3 ago there there are 41 public porters in 19105 were no There there are now. were now. Summarizing the has there 50,000 facts more than State financial re- been an increase of York brings New occupied which women in in work turps. As the increase as more Kkeeps on; asserting their every the wonder become of the men women's and more women are independence comes what will eventually? This gain in working strength may not be laid en- may new tirely to gain in population. It not be laid to the opening of lines of endeavor for everyone, have en- men and women The women terc more and more, the fields for- merly filled by men, and the men huve cither made new work for them- selves or given up portions of their women to do it, old work, allowing and they themselves concentrating on one or more special branches of that work . American labor objects o unlimited {immigration. Laborers fecl the® for- |elgners take their jobs from them working for lower wages. Men may Istqp immigration by law. Wil men objeet to the influx of women into their domains when it comes to the Joint that men cannot find a place in that field? 1t is dificul {to see, us women have the vote, how fhey conld stop this sort of “immigration.” Nor will wise men desirce to stop it by law It is. possible that women themseives, will individually, not . collectively, gradually decide better suited v arc lto work they can do 80 muca better human [ (han mer who does a man's work that she | statement: to"make t BRITAIN DAILY room al here will be women genius, the wom Q skilled, the And men, if they arc wise, will never attémpt to hold their pro- | fields through the wamen ¢« have the en speelully women of great efficlency places in the business, industrial, fesstonal or artlstic The along greater inroads Is believed, how- matter that will sild without the the make i they to, It that this is a ndjust itself. Be it slightest power to even care ever, woman I8 the exception not the rule—often a deserving exception, but an ex- coption nevertheless. In this fuct lies the indlcation that all will be well with the world in this respect. reflection upon and fine, LOOKING BACK. Interesting 18 the comment of for- mer Secretary of Navy Daniels on the “serapping” of the great capital ships. After mentioning the fact that it is a little pathetic to see made 1o serap ships he and others worked for for six years, but acknowledging that we can afford to make the sacrifice if it will bring world he says: “In the very bill that authorized the building of those dreadnoughts and appropriated the money fon them there was a clause that if an agree- could be had by the tions to stop competitive building the ships were not to be built, tion the other day was foreseen by Mr. Wilson and his compatriots, and they will now carry out a policy which we had advanced in 1916, At that time, during the war, it was impossible to with other nations.” While it is not remembered that emphasis was laid in 1916 on thig clause of the bill cited by Mr. Daniels, and while no plan for a disarmament | & conference is recalled as having been mentioned at that time, nevertheless it is not surprising that here again found indication that some of the thunder of the present conference is stolen thunder, coming from and ideas of a former administration. It is not to be doubted that this conference under the Harding admin- istration has conducted in a manner quite different from one which might have been held while former President Wilson was in oftice. The delegates and the Secretary of State plans peace, ment navy na- so the ac- have a conference ideals been have had far more opportunity to |8 exert their individual influence and | idvocate those things which they themselves conceived. They have found sympathctic co-opcration in the White House—an almost too- great | §8 willingness to let them have their own wdy~—that would not have been pres- ént Had Mr. Wilson been president. Nevertheless it is not too broad a to declare that the Influcn’o@ or “the Wilson administra- | tion and the thig#ifor which it stood | 8 in‘the matter of oufirelations to other EF¥ nations, inspired by the then Presi- dent, was the impelling motive for culling this conference. If there never had been a’lcague of Nations ideal, there would Have been, at this tnnv no disarmament conference, Facts and Fancies |8 «(BY: .ROBERT QUILLEN) A stitch in time saves the divorce suit Fixecutive: at 9 o'clock Any man who gets down in the morning. Pz What does it profit a man to walk to save carfare and lose his sole? Philosophy is the quality that en- ables a poor man to think riches sor- did, You can judge a man, also, by the callers he keeps waiting in the outer office. the old ways are When a man say \ him, he mecans his good enough for nest is feathered. Suvcessful wife: Any woman who can manage to look awed while her husband is doing his evening brag- ging. most What Physiclans are looking for the beautiful back in America. about the come-back Divorcing armament is about the only way to keep Mars from having custody of the children. “Congress docsn't conces- approve sions in ,Russi Congress its own sessions of con. provides The best that ean be said for the new peace dollgr is that it will buy about 87 cents’ worth. It may be that brass makes the hest vearings, but the hearing of some men indicates too much brass. S Years Ago Today (Taken from Herald of that date) “The Creation,” was well received by the people when presented by the Philharmonic Society at the Sonth ghurch last evening, Professors Laubin and Bihop alded at the plano and or- gan Ofcers of Perdinand Councll, K. of . weretinstalled last night. Grand Knight M4, Kenney of Carmody Council gavés specch. Solos were ren- dered, by John M. Caortin, Edward Sheehan, and William G. Muller, The Waterbury Y. M. C. A, will take anoth ack at the local *Y' at the Bast Malil street Avioory this eve- ning. Barrest orchestra will furnish music. The water department payroll for last week amounted o $26. : ” P o HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1022, 3 Wednesday, Feb. th i Dollar Day at SHOE DEPT. Dollar Days May Come and Go but Never Have We Seen Such DOLLAR SHOL, BARGAINS As These ‘Women's Satin imps with® high heels, in small o1 LD AN 11 s s $1.00 Women's Black or Gray Felt Iipp(‘n with leather soles; value $1.560. Dollar Day for.......c.oovvnes'ons $1 00 ‘Women's $10 High Grade Lace 1e of gray, brown and mouse kid, with low heels in small sizes and high heels in all sizes; regular $10 values; Dollar Day for $1.00 Discontinued Models of C-B a la Spirite Corsets for the stout figure and for the slender figure— Values up to $5.00—At $1.00 MEN’S TROUSERS 28 to 42; no nced to state values, but §1 does not nearly cover the cost of the cloth alone; per pair.... In dark stripes, made of strong, good wearing fabrics; opaque window shades, mounted on guaranteed ight mill imperfections that are for reg. price 99 for Dollar Day 2 $1'00 Fourth Floor Genuine oil spring roller: not noticeable Sash Curtains Ready to hang Sash Curtains, 82 inches long, made of plaid and figured muslin; rl-guldr price for Gk s 2" $1.00 Imu‘(h I .mr _—————————— TURKISH TOWELS DRESS GINGHAMS Bleached $irkish towels, hem- New spring patterns and col- med ready for use: 6 for 1 ors in dress ginghams; regularly reg. 29c eglue at priced at 89c; 4 yards l Dollar Day price & for LEATHER HAND BAGS Real leather hand bags of the latest styles;'all the new shades of brown, blue, gray and black:, these bags are all well made and have heen selling right along for $2.00; for $l Dollar Day HAIR NETS Good quality hair nets, double mesh, cap shape, cxtra strong all, shades; doren for this sale for 1 Our Own Brand and Vanity, double and single mesh, made of human hair; all large size and perfectly made; every ‘net gnar- anteed to give sptistaction ... . 15 §1 Gowns and Chemises Of fine Nainsook, trimmed with laces, embroidery and ribbons—Values up to $1.98—For " $1.00 Boys’ $2 and $3 Wash Suits 500 beautiful brand new Wash Suits in a splendid variety of and every suit warranted to launder perfectly; in all $1 styles and colors, onc-piece, buttoned-on models, some with corduroy trousers; sizes 3 to 8; sold on bargain table, main aisle, and in Boys' Clothing Department at . . Women's and Children’s Hosiery and Knit Underwear Women's Pure Silk Stockings in black only with back scam; sHght variations in the weave— 81,05 Value at veae Cadet Stockings For Children In Black; fife ribbed; a new s ... 3 ron $1.00 6. ro: $1.00 Women's Union Suits — 75¢ quality, made with low neck, von $1.00 $1.00 ron$1.00 ror $1.00 “4 rox $1.00 $1.00 Children's 25¢ Stockings in Black or | brown; fine ribbed—Sizes 6 to 914, | sleeveless, loose or cufil knee—Regular and extra Sizes Women's Brown Heather Wool Stockings in all sizes—have sold for $1.30—Dollar Day. 90 - 50 vests sizes. .. Children's Underwear; and pants in to 2 to 16 yo: infants' Fine Shirts: a well known brand. slightly irvegniar—>is0c value Women's Very Fine Bodice Vests—35c¢ quality in good fall sizes—Dollar Day. . . ‘Women's Ribbed Top Silk Hose—In Black with back scam—Worth $1.85—For GLOVES Women's Imported Kid Gloves, overseam sewn, in black, gray, brown and white with contrasting embroideries; $1.76 regular, price; $1 Day for ........ Women's Chamois Gloves, 1-button style in Chamois, half plque sewn, washable and perfect Atting; 31.:’:0 VRIUC FOP o\ oaeivnotervints \trnp Wrist Chamoisette Gloves, with pearl buckle; in gray, brown and beaver; value $1.656 for ....... $1 Dollar Day || 2-Clasp Chamoisette Gloves in white, black and colors; self and contrasting embroideries; values up to $1.00 pair o $1 Women’s and Misses’ Wool Scarfs Two yards long with fringe ends; colors are brown, tan, navy, biack, copenhagen and maroon; h comfortable; regularly priced at $2.25 and $2.50 at l Neckwear Department. Dollar DAY &b «...oonereeireinnis ¢ scarfs that are very warm and Boys’ Shirts Band or collar style percale and corded Madras 2 for 1 Shirts; regular $1 and $1.15 for $1 Day............. AT SUIT DEPT. $35, $45 and $59 Fur Trimmed Tailored Suits, reduced to $19. For Dollar Day $ l 8.00 Another Dollar Off ..... $25 and $35 Silk Lined Polo Coats reduced to $19, and Another Dollar Off ... $16.98 Wool Jersey Sports Snits reduced to $10, and Another Dollar Off WHITE LAWN OUTING FLANNEL Plain white lawn that is ex- cellent for several uses; regular Dollar ards price 22c yard; V‘lrdi $l Day ’rnr‘ $l Dollar Day ... for : MEN’S RUBBERS COLOX L RAG RUGS e S an ‘weigh In| Two sizes of these . Colonial ruhberq“min sm""l ;:. a pl;il:’ Sy rag rugs, 27x54 and 30x60; reg- ular price $1.69 Each $1 For Dollar Day—Only. .. For Dollar Day at Innovation Cut Glass $1.00 5 VALUES UP TO $2.50 Three hundred and eighty-four pleces, including handled bask- ets, salad or fruit bewls, compotes, bon bon dishes, nappies, nut bowis, sugar and cream sets, vases, mayonnaise sets, celery dishes, ice tubs, etc., eacl plece at $1. High Grade Aluminumware $1.00 PURE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSILS, made of high grade heavy weight aluminum, not to bé confused with the paper weight material sometimes put into so-called aluminumware; values in this.lot up to $2.50. 8-quart covered Mecat Kettles, 8-cup Perco- lators, double roasters, 11-inch colanders, 2 quart rice bollers, 12 qt. Dish Pans, 10 qt. Preserve Kettles, 10 qt. Water Palls, 4 qt. Covered Kettles, and many other aluminum bargains, each plece $1. Downstalrs Dollar Day Men’s Furnishings * Union Suits in light, medium and heavy welghu, regular $1.59, §1.65 and $2.00 values. 1 Dollar Day for ........ Cotton Pajamas in plain colors and stripe regular price $1.79; Dollar Day price, pair Your Choice of Any $2 Silk 4-in-hand Tie in all the new patterns ahd large assortments &t ... . iiviiiiiiiiiay “Fruit of the Loom" Night Shirts, slightly solled; regular $1.50 grade at ....... $l for and $1.00, at . 2 $l Men's Brushed Wool Scarfs, formerly priced at $2.00 for $l Men's Shirts; each the best valua ever offered for this money; band or collar styles in light patterns and plain white $1 Men's Cotton Hosfery in black and colors; regular 17c grade . Men's Onyx Hosiery of mercerized lisle in black and colors; regular 85c value; for pllrs Dollar Day ,.v.vvv: IERREY $1 Men's 1 Fashioned Silk Hostery in black pnlrs and colors; slightly imperfect at , . ... i 2 for $l Men's Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, priced at Tbo with attached collar; each ... i viiirviiiivanoe pairs for l Men's Genuine Cape Gloves with npbar ‘b-a;:kn in.alt IR | slzes regular $2.256 value; Dollar Day, pair Plain white Outing Flannel in regular 256c and 29c grades; for styles, made to retail at $1.69— $1