New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1922, Page 12

HUSBANDS UNITE ‘FOR PROTECTION o Association of “Brothers ' Under the Skin” New York, Nov. 17.~Husbands who 'feel they are wronged because their | lves want them to stay at home ights or who otherwise resent con- ublal diseipline at loast have an or- nfzation where the can meet to .thelr mutual grievances, Yes- G y the Assoclation of Brothers ‘under the Bkin applied to Supreme urt Justice McMarsch for a char- r, setting forth in the application ime of the alms of the organization \ “Phe court held the application for ,_‘Bfll\lldernlun, y The platform of the rebel husbands a8 set forth in the application, estab- Mished the aims as follows: % “To re-establish, maintain and jpergte the household primarily as a masculine institution, ‘&To protect the husband from any Mnd all household duties, such as eeping, marketing, cooking, wash- ng dishes and nursing the kitchen or 'urnace fires. 3 “To prevent any purchase by the fe, whether for cash or credit, ex- gcept after consultation with the hys- \band and with his consent, “To prevent the entrance into the ome of mothers-in-law and all rela- ves on the wife's cide, except upon firmen permit signed by an officer of e association,” which permits shall ot be issued for use on Saturdays, jundays or holidays. k prevent the delivery into the 0} of all so-called ‘delicatessen eals’ and to compel the serving of gular food, home cooked. “To prevent any reference, how- r much justified by the wife to ny past faults or deficiencles of the usband, ¥ “To establish the right of the hus- nd to absent himself from the jome for a specified number of even- Ings each month to attend business, jodge and club meetings, and to estab- his right to return therefrom at ny reasonable hour—to be fixed sole- y by himself. i To Develop Cave-Men. £ “To develop ‘cave man' methods for better discipline of jealous, nag- ng or unreasonable wives. “To establish the exclusive right of the wife's hair and the length the wife's skirt. “To compel the wife to share in the jubles as well as the pleasures of rried life, and to establish the fact at the wife's place is at home, and 3t her duty is to co-operate to make home happy.” o e . incorporators. are Edward ns, 424 East Eighty-fourth street; llam R. Ferguson, 33 West Seven- "Hapoy When With Shakespeare’ Thoughts of the coming election bring a cheerful smile to the face of Lloyd George in his brief rests between speeches. former prime minister is shown Shakespeare, at Fm‘nlesfs Hall, Leeds. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HER The here with his private secretary, lLay off the mop-—rise up and fight. Cut out the kitchen stuff-—you’'ll win Your war for liberty—Unite As Brothers Underneath the Skin. Bonn said it must not be con- strued that the members were mi- sogynists.” Quite the contrary, but they felt that men should have great- er freedom, he said. JAPS LIKE PIANOS. Tokio, Nov. 17.—Musical instru- ments, especially mandolins, are be- ing imported in increasing quantities, and western music is 'so fashionable that a study of the piano is now con- sidered a necessary part of the edu- eation of a Japanese girl. The play- ing of the “Koto”, the national harp, and of the ‘“samisen” has not been abandoned but there are strong ten- dencies in the younger generation to CANADA HAS GREAT * HARVEST OF WHEAT (Rverage Yield Higher Than in Any Year Since 1915 | Ottawa, Ont, The average wheat yield per acre for all Canada this year, according to the preliminary crop estimate of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics is 17 1-4 bushels. This average is higher than for any year since the bumper crop of 1915 when |it was 26 bushels, the next highest being in 1916 when it was 17.10 nial average of 156 8.4 bushels, ac-|40 1.4, the bureau states, cording to the bureau, The bureau's estimate shows the|the last ten years of 82 1.4 bushels. |last year's ylelds In brackets: average ylelds per acre for all ada for all grains with last averages In brackets as follow: wheat 22 1.4 bushels (21 1-2); spring Ylelds of 60 bushels of wheat apd 100 wheat 17 (12 8-4); all wheat 17 1-4 (18); oats 34 3-4 (26 1-4); barley 28 |from many parts of the western pro- [rye 49,601,800 (21,455,260); (21 1-4); rye 20 1.2 ((11 3-4); flax-|vinces, seed 10 1-4 (7 8.4), Tor oats the average of 84 38-4|tablished several years ago by Seager|cent above that of 1921 and s the above that of last year and s the bushels per acre has not been ex-|Wheeler, on his farm near Rosthern highest on record with the exception highest on record, the previous rec- ceeded since 1016, when it was 37.30 |in Saskatchewan, bushels, and in 1915, when it o OLD EVERY WHER YZON AKING POWDER You use /ess It 18 2 1.2 [these averages and on an estimate oh’ with | ran| | The maximum yleld per acre of wheat 16,082,000 bushels (16,620,- | than|200); spring wheat 371,841,000 (285,- | shows, ' 887,000); all wheat 888,773,000 (800, | 868,100): oats 668,868,000 (426,232,- 900); barley 78,305,600 (60,709,100); fllxuerd| bushels over the per acre average of |the areas sown are as follows Can- year's|all the grains is muech higher Fall |these averages, the bureau bushels of oats have been reported Elghty-two bushels of wheat 5,206,000 (4,111,800), cent ‘““The total wheat yleld is 29 per|"“For oats, the total is 31 per to the acre is the world's record es- of 19156 when the total was 393,442,- ord total being 530,709,700 bushels in was Total ylelds of all grains based on|600 bushels,” according to the bureau, 1020, / Thousands of Pairs—all going on turn: to ‘foreign instruments. bushels, and higher than the decen- building. A reporter found ‘about fifteen of pe fifty members holding a meeting ntly at 1,637 Third - avenue. | onn, who is president, explained novel organization as follows: “This organization is the result of ing’ which married men of a up received from the single men. heard of the Clarence League otmed out West to demand dignity for “that name, and also the Bald-| ‘$HHead League of Connecticut, which ‘ampalgned against jokes almed at who had no hisute adornment. refore we belleved our organiza- n was timely.” Mr. .Bonn admitted that there had n‘a‘defection among the incorpor- rs due to the wives learning of the n afoot to resist fireside discinline. sald wasn’t fair ta mention which jone of the three incorporators had en compelled to break away from he solemn compact. : iThe ‘“rebel” song which the mem- s Wil sing at each of the weekly etings is as follows: ?PROTHERS UNDER THE. SKIN. y:seventh street, and. Hugh J. Con- y &"flth,oiflces in_ the Knicker- sale tomorrow mornlng at Enormous Reductions A chance for you to buy Two Pairs for practically the price of One! opportunity of buying them and get the benefit of the sensational reductions we have made. e Sip~will We are going to discontinue selling NEWARK Shoes for women. The tremendous growth of our business in NEWARK Shoes for men has finally forced us to giv« over our entire floor space to it. We cannot even wait until the end of the season to sell out our women’s stock, but must start this sale at once. Thousands of our women customers will regret that we have had to make this decision because we have alwaye sold high grade shoes for women at much lower prices than any. other stores. But while this sale lasts, you can at least make the most of this last Lot No. 1---Amazing Values at Values you simply can’t beat in Gun Metal, Black, Tan and Brown Kid Walking Oxfords ; Suede One and Two Strap Pumps; Tan Calf and Grey Suede Colonials Mat Kid Oxfords; Also Comfort Oxfords; Juliets; Gun Metal and Tan Lace Boots for Growing Girls; Military and Louis Heels. Many shoes in this lot formerly sold as high as $5.85. 9 . ‘Lot No. 2---Hundreds of Pairs at Cream Farina Mat Kid and Patent Leather Opera Pumps and 1 and 2 Wheat in Most Appetizing Form Strap .Walking Oxfords; Latest 1 and 2 Strap Black Granules from the heart of the wheat. The nourishing, health-building breakfast Satin Pumps, Wishbone Strap effects --- brocaded .quarters with low, Junior Louis and Louis Heels; Black cereal with the delicious flavor. All children love it. Economical —quickly prepared —easily digested. Serve piping Kid One Strap ; Black Vici and Havana Brown Kid Lace Ox- fords and Lace Boots in Gun Metal, Black, Brown and Vici hot with milk or cream. Makes children stronp ard robust— and its mighty good for grown-ups too! Kid, also Tan Calf. Many Shoes in This Lot Formerly Can be prepared in many ways. oMakes dainty desserts and Sold as high as $6.85. luncheon and dinner dishes. Special illustrated recipe folder Lot No. 3--Style After Style in High Boots sent free upon request. Out They Go at a Big Sacrifice Our Choicest Stock of THE HECKER CEREAL COMPANY NEw VAnk g convince you the experts were right ~ it is BEST Putnam Coflee This isn’t like an ordinary reduction sale where only certain styles are reduced in price, but one that TAKES IN EVERY PAIR OF WOMEN'S SHOES IN OUR STOCK. And no matter what‘you want in’ footwear, you will find it here at a price so ridicu- lously low that it will pay you to buy at least several pairs. ‘- Don’t miss this big event. It starts tomorrow morning at 8 A. M. 49 Closing Out oman's place {s in the home, ¢'ve heard it said, but nowadays “husband also may not roam, - iBut he must lead domestic ways; » husbands all, attend the call— %% To arms! Rise up! Declare your freedom. ‘Why even horses leave their stall— 8o loose your chains—revolt from sha-dom. ‘We were not made for women's slaves ‘We have a mission to fulfill, A’ man who drinks and smokes and shaves Must have free relgn to walk at will the day Sale Price High Boots. Many that formerly sold as high as $7.85. Lot includes finest Black and Havana Brown Vici Kid also Tan Calf Boots, Plain and Wing Tips, New Russia Patent Leather Boots with Grey Suede Collar; Military Heels, 324 MAIN STREET—Near R. R. Crossing Al Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings Te Accommodate Our Cusium.ers. BREAKFAST CEREAL