New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1922, Page 6

eEETTEsTT T T——— New Britain H(;raul-a i HERALD PUBLIS (lssued Daily, 8 At Hora)d Bldg SUBSCRIPTION RATES 9800 o Year 8200 Three M s, a Month, Entered at the Post OMce at New Britain a8 Socund Class Mail Matter, TELEPHONE CALLS Business OfMe PO Editorial Rooms The only profitable aqvertising ™ the City. Circulat'on honl room Always open o advertlses Member of The Associated Press | The Asmcinted Pross 18 exclusiv on to tha use for re-publication ¢ eredited to it or nat atherwi fn this paper anc aleo local liahad n news pu Member Andit Burean of Cirenlation The A. R, C. Iz a natlonal orzanization which furnishes newspape and adver tisers with a strictly lvsle of elrcalation, Our e, 1 based vpon this nad teccion against tribution fig: cal advertisers [ FORGOTT It's all right now people weré jus bit worried about our falr city e anxious people felt that it was rather sad to learn that only some 25 out of three times that number of members attended the | last session of the city meeting horad. | They what coming to when hut so rew of the loyal “the pepul” took enough interest in the authoriz- 000 worth of bonds wondered the city wase representatives of ing of some $57 to go to the meeting and do it or re- fuse to do it. These anxious people feared the city was going to the lit- tle animals who snap and bite. How might they, these anxious people, feel comfortable in life ever again if the persons them failed to go to the meeting and look | ? Why had the city elected to represent after their affa membérs of the allowed their names to be voted upon ot intend to do their and go to the ses- meeting board if they did duty, if elected, sions”? But the people who have confidence in their fellows knew that there must | poor good for the some good exc be some E There was attendance why only 23 that reason, they were sure attended that meeting. goocd reason was they they knew t as one some- where on ice, and that it would be produced at the proper time. That good duced. The again be | proud of their repr Those members of the city meeting bo who did not attend are en cusable. No man could ask for a better axcuse for failure to do any- thing than some of them are reported to have given. Blame the absente no moré. They had the best of ex- cuses, some of them; they are not to be blamed. For some failed to get reason has been pro- people may ntatives, reminders in the form of notices and | la they simply forgot the time. So it's all right. ¢ A SPADE IS A SPADE. | It is good to know that wants to call a spade a spade compel that if a peérson wants to dig with others who are using spades, that person must usé a spade also or the game is not equal. Moreover Premier Poincare réfuses to sanction any discussion as to whether or not a spade is the best | implement for the sort of digging the nations are trying to do. Theéy have accepted the spade, and Russia must useé it as though it weré the best im- plemeént, whethér she or not. Poincare writes to the tions, including the United States, that he hopee no time will be lost in fool- ing with Russia and dis Ber the merit§ of communism com- pared with the system of other na- tions. Other nations use another sys- | tem, and tem or dig hér owin grave with her| own téol. If Russia will that shé owes the owe, agree property nationalized by her, or con- fiscat>d, and if she will allow the tions who want to help her, to look into her affairs and see what may be | done, without demanding that | ernment loan now, France will enter| the Hague gathering with enthusiasm If, however, Russia i8 going to prom- ige all things as she has done, and then, forgetting those promises, be- gin taking back the premises on which those promises hased, France doés not want to have any- thing, to do with her, The well known time has when patience ceases to be a virtue. | Ppincare has pointed that fact out. | Let Lloyd George be a little less anx- | fous to help Russia France | and Russia to realize believes it is othér na- ussing with | Russia must use that sys- mon and will to restore the gov- were come ! purse | was, but whether there was or not, he and Russia's|" sanity will develop with rapidity. If it should not, the loneliness will prove a great curative. | strait-jacket of | RELIGION AND BUSINESS. | Again Roger Babson emphasizes| the necessity of applying the Golden | Rule in business. Whether we are! employers or employes, he says, we must be Interested in seeing the “other fellow” prosperous. Thé situation is summed up in his statement that “To have prosperity people must be at work; to have people at work there must be a demand for goods; to have a demand for goods people must be prosperous’—to have people prosper- | ous people must be at work, and so on in the eircle. Mr. Babson's most cheering news | necessity of the | this weék is the statement that l)\fli most industries at active present are the fundamental ones which gives not | only temporary employment but | which add to thesvealth of the nation. | In other words when these four indus- | the bullding indus public works tries are active, tries, railroad equipment manufacturing, évery that the and dutomohile man feel growing richer The incréased try 1& an adAition to the pessibility of wealth for eévery person in No man may make any may country s wealth of a ¢oun- greater that eountry money in A tAwn whete no oné has ny money, It almply can't be done Work all a man pleases he cannot get "You can't mhke a sk and you iny returns, out of a sow's ear,” can't squéeze raoney from a stona Every dollar added to the dollars in 1 country {s anotheér dollar it {8 pos- ihle for someone to get by work | When the fundamental industries | are active, prosperity & on her way. | “BUTTE IN." The news that Aviator Herbert Fa- hey, who flew low over the heads of the audience attending the Meémorial céremonés in Washington summarily dismisked from Lincoln Las been the Officers’ liely reprimande Regerve Corps and pub i, is interesting. Theé aviator was charged with disrespect to the President of the United ftates in Interrupting his speech and with endangering the lives of mém- bers of the audience over the fact that his Reserve certain aviator i§ Pagsing membership in the Corps him which an nd refraining from the propriety of thus punishing a free American an arbi- manner feel a sense of satis least oné person has made to faeél that driving a strange machine not give him the privilege of doing anything he pleases. z And one when the to listen to a rules not, nade subject to ordinary commenting on citizen in trary without trial, one inclined to tion that at been does is apt to remember some occasion attempt was be- ing made speech or to take part under difficulties. the words of the out by the mobi in out-of-doors affairs Too often were speakers drowneéd noise of passing cars or by auto- street which, evidently, the persons ge of the machines Often one has felt to “summarily dismiss" ne of action some person the com- 1 convenience of others, sounds madeé no from the who is utterly oblivious of sly, the incident is signific it called to thé attention th as there is in that weed of laws of the air, reed of the existing 3 The be reg- ecognized law of the road. se of waves of the air must ulated, and now is seen the fact that the paths of the air must have their We are Peoplé must progress in a sense of the lue of consideration of others. ws as well progressing. REFORM'S PROGRESS. Thé general the No- Tobacco League of America is quoted as saying: "“We legislation that the This, in regard to his other assértion that a program of tion is all that is planned for several years by the League Roger Babson has Lelief that the last line of economic secrétary of have all the radical country needs now." educa- indicated his avor to be affected by prevail- to re- cover when once it is struck. By an- alogy the principlée may be applied Reformers are ing conditions is the last line to reform movements, bound by old What has been considéred proverbially tradition. good al- ways, must still be good. What bad in the past, must beé had today. So would bé the wag last to be af- When, back of reform move- which reformer tected changed viewpoint therefore, ments come to the conclusion has long sinc at there is been gen pleaty" of radical 1 on the hooks, may be t makes it una 0 And | it may be said that the matt seot- | tled. It may are becom The making progress is the best evidence tha form s | b fact that a| reformer recognizes the situation of the country Ten years ago, it make was plenty is submitted, no reformer woul there legiglation on the the statement that of rad He would have insisted that there was| hooks room for more-—and possibly there would not have dared make such general statement One agrees with the general secre- tary of the No-Tohacco Leas about e lack of necessity for more radi-| legislation And it is encourag- | ing to note the courage of the remark But one does not need to agree with said secretary about the wisdom or fight against tobacco ever. It is wel however that with changing times telling what will be will be foolish—tomorrow. 1ere is no wise and what| “GOSSIP” IN GOVERNMENT, | Now we read that Senator Borah | says that representatives of the United | States and six other powers rscfln!ly[ conferred in Washington with a view! to extending gas warfare and ‘“de- stroying the result of the arms r-onrnr-l ence.” Pinned down, the Idaho Sen- ator said that at least the British del- egation was in Washington, visited the Englewood arsenal and ‘“exchanged other |* views on perfecting the use of theso 1wxious gnses,' no question but that rence hrought out the There may be the arms con general opposition to the use of the submarina, such methods of that the poldon gases and outlaw warfare, It s equally trué arms confer- neral opposi Any encet inspiration was tion to all warfare. discussion of perfecting methods of warfare at all would be, according to Benator Rorah's reasoning, an attempt to “destroy thé result of the arms con- ference,” If men intereated In poison gases or interested in chemistry, gather, it 15} liscussion of gases would discussion of how they might be made more effective {n wartare, auch discussion not being in- tended in the léast to be an advocacy of such development, Thus it may be seen that Senator Borah's words might well be literally true, while quite false in spirit, The possible harm coming from such gossip in goverament places, 18 not to be’' ‘minimized tively easy matter for a critic of the government to string together literal truths in such a way as to make the drawn dametrically opposed to the real fact. Senator Porah's attempt to suggest that this government is attempting to develop poison gases, fartheér than it is necessary to remain ahreast of the times and to be informed as to the possibilities of gas in warfare, is too inevitable that the include a It is a compara- inference to be absurd to trouble people of this coun- but not too absurd to be depre- ated because of the possibility of his statements being misunderstood and the feéling of this country toward warfare misconceived by other na- Sueh “'gossip” in the government of the nation, locally, is to be tion loose as well as avoided and contra- dicted when heard. 25 Years Ago Today (Taken from Herald of that date) The fire commissioners purcha horse a4 Foresters' memorial service ¢ the New Britain Opera House next night Germania orchestra will give a concert at Turner hall on June 14, at which time the New Britain Turner sociéty will give an exhibition of the teats they did at the Holyoke turn- fest, at which several prizes were captured Williiam F. Cody, “Buffalo will appear in this city on June 8, when the Great Forepaugh and Sells Brothers will hold a circus here, There were four deaths and eight marriage licenses recorded at the town clerk's office last week. The Hebrew congregation of the Brethern Sons of Israel, will hold a religious service of Shoveth at Calu- met hall on Sunday and Monday, June 6 and 7. Bil,"” Facts and Fancies (BY nOBEKR1T 9QUILLEN) A frend in need is a friend you can | bleed. Home peéople makeé ends meet and some have a charge account. The most remarkable thing about somé complexions is their adhesion. It's hard to keep up both appear- ances and a used car on oné small in- come. Paths of progréss aré néver hlazed by the young man who has monéy to | burn The farm boy can still hiteh his wagon to a star limousine and get five | dollars for pulling it out of the mud.| The thing we can't understand about the coal strike is where that many miners manage to find bait. There's one thing the man who; knows it all doesn’t know, and that's how darned unpopular he is. | When Rusian and Germany decided | to get together, the first thing they| got was a collection of goats. | - — | | The more one listens to the conver- sation in the smoker, the mor: %e| questions the wisdem of free speech In a few months, Democrats in civil | acivice may be race enough tc eome| under the protection of the gumy I his telephoa volee has the| sound of a hardnorled egz he probably | is a dried up little 1unt with a yellow | strcak. 1 It's getting o that any bheverage | that doaen’'t eat the bottom out of a glass bottle is called ‘“pretty good liquor.” He Adoesn’t know what agony is who has never hearfd a fond parent say: “Now say your 'ittle speech tor the nice man.” I DAY, JUNE §, 1922, HARTFORD' ) Our Annual June Sale of FURNITURE Of Interest to the Prospective As Well As Established Household For more than a score of years our Annual June Sale of Furniture has brought to the peo- ‘ ple of Connecticut the opportunity to buy good furniture at much less than prevailing prices— and every year, more and more people await the announcement of this money-saving home-furn- ishing event. 11 e .\, 7] g THOSE WHO DESIRE CAN AVAIL THEM- SELVES OF OUR MORRIS BANK PLAN OF CONVENIENT PAYMENT MEN’S CHIFFONIERS, Walnut é6r Mahogany These were odd pieces left on the maker’'s hands that we bought so that we sell at less than the makKer’s wholesale price; worth $87.50, for $48.75 LIVING ROOM and SUN PORCH SUITES Kaltex fiber suites of comfortable. and pleasing design splendidly upholstered in davenport, chair and rocker. Baronial brown finish ...... cretonnes—full size $79.95 colorful LIVING ROOM SUITES Tapestry or velour all over up- holstered living room suites with full size davenport with high back wing chair and large comfortable club style arm chair; June Sale Price .. BREAKFAST SUITES Kaltex fiber and hard woods, all beautifully enameled in most attrac- tive colors; large octagon shaped tables and four wunusual -chairs; Price CHAIRS FOR THE LIVING ROOM This is a miscellaneous collection that we plan to close out at much below their real worth; they are divided in- to three prices; any of which will rep- resent a rea lbargain; chairs or rock- ers. June Sale Prices— $24.50—837.50—3$44.50 IRON BEDS Metal beds in white, ivory and all the different wood finishes. A white bed with one inch continuous post and an enclosed brass rail. June Sale Price . BRASS BEDS Continuous post beds in Colonial de- signs and in both satin and velvet finishes; a two-inch post bed with heavy fillers and trim- mings. June Sale Pric@$1 9 .95 CANVAS COTS Army folding canvas cot with heavy brown duck top; the telescope kind. June Sale GATE LEG TABLES Mahogany gate leg tables, either round or oblong when opened. June Sale”“ ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ : $21 .95 Price COTTAGE CHIFFONIER White enamel case 36 inches long with three large roomy drawers. June Sale Price DINING ROOM SUITES Your choice of a selected quartered oak or American Walnut dining room suite of 8 pieces; high grade suites. June Sale $ 1 44 CHAMBER SUITES Your choice of a mahogany or Am- erican walnut suite, consisting of a bow end bed, large bureau and chif- {;ogobe; may. also be had with twin eds. DAVENPORT BEDS Pullman Davenette Beds in golden or fumed oak and upholstered in a heavy brown leather cloth, June Sale Price $39.95 TEA WAGONS Mahogany or walnut wagons with loose serving trays and drop leaves; special value Sale Price .. $2 7- 75 Mahogany or walnut wagons With loose serving trays and drop handles to save space. June Sale Price LIBRARY TABLES Mahogany finished tables with either oval or rectangular tops in a number of designs to choose from. June Sale PriCe$l 8-69 DAVENPORT TABLES Mahogany davenport tables in a num- ber of different patterns to choose from; most of them 5 feet in length. June Sale $24‘95 Price SEWING TABLES The Martha Washington sewing cab- inet we oftfer at the very attractive June Sale $ 1 8 ’99 Price TIP TABLES Solid mahogany tip top table with a 24-inch top and sunburst center. June Sale $12.99 Dull finished decorated gold frame nlmirrnrs in both oval and square shapes. June Sale Price $7.49 BOOKCASES Golden or fumed oak bookcases with glass doors and five shelyes. June Sale $16-95 Price REED FERNERIES In a number of different shapes and colors. $ 8 ; 95 June Sale Price MAHOGANY CHEST OR LOW BOY Four drawer solid mahogany chest; a product of one of our most exact- Ing manufactures. 7 $69.95 June Sale Price .. COTTAGE BUREAUS Golden oak bureaus appropriate for the cottage; with good sizable mir- ror. Price White enamel dresser with good size- able glass. i $1 5.75 June Sale Price .. COTTON MATTRESSES™ White cotton mattress made in one or two parts and in a heavy woven Sane & . $10.65 June Sale Price .. FELT MATTRESSES White felted cotton mattress with a stitched roll edge and a good quality ticking in one or two parts. June Sale P(lce s l 3 .69 LIVE GOOSE PILLOWS Pure live goose pillows in heavy woven ticking; size $2 45 L) 20x27; June Sale Price PORCH ROCKERS Large roomy high flat back porch rocker with woven doublé cane seat and wide arm. % $3.69 June Sale Price ... KITCHEN CABINETS A white enam@l kitchen cabinet with porcelain work ‘top and fully equipped with bread tin, ugar jar and smaller i .. $49.75 June Sale Price .. DAVENPORTS A cretonne covered metal frame davenport bed, convertible with one simple operation; a variety of cre- from. June Sal price $32,95 POSTER BEDS Solid mahogany beds in both plain top and pineapple top. June Sale Price .. .. $39 » 75 DINING TABLES Quartered oak extension table with heavy pedestal and colonial base; 42 inches in diameter; 6 feet extension. June Sale $18.65 Price .... WALNUT DINING SUITES A 5-piece suite consisting of a 42-in. round table and 4 chairs, with brown leather seats. $49 .95 Price ..... —Unusual Rug Values— AXMINSTER RUGS WILTON VELVET RUGS WILTON RUGS Wortrsroo... $66.79 WILTON RUGS Worth $99.00. ... $87.50 BRUSSEL RUGS Size' 12x9 ft. Worth $24.95. 1 $21.95 | JVELVET RUGS Size 12x9 ft. Worth $27.95... $22.50 AXMINSTER RUGS