New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1923, Page 6

6 New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY (Tasurd Datly, Suadey Bxcepted) At Herald Bidg, 81 Chusch Strest. SURSORIPTION RATES 0080 & Yes 200 Three Monthe Téc » Month Batered at the Past AMee of New Rritale a8 Becond Class Mal! Mutte TRLEPHONE CALLS Pusiness M o Bditerial ¥ adurtising medium 1n basks and press advertisers. Atable Matim he anly the Mty Poom always open 1 Member of Tae Associated Press The Asso A Pross (s exclusively entitied to the e puh all nows eredited 1o 1t or not rediten in this paner and a yub Nahed herein ation of otherw - Momber Audit Durean of Clreulation e A N O 18 ation which furnishes e adver tirers with a strl yale of efreulation, Our s are Based upon this audit tection againet tributian figures to both natlo eal advertisers ws o This ir In news o8 pro al npd 1o TIME TO ACT, Paris conference has This Is precisely what [ = The “broken up.” tary of State Hughes expected would delive his sig- at New Have ' that an agree reached, But his what might | ore- happen when he nificant although ‘ho ment would be speech dealt chiefly with be came 1 than wi adfusting indication that the United speech done 1f and wi break-up nited States was more in| any ing to take the lead matters if there was Sitates was in that capacity. v resolution In the Senate wanted Th prov tion on the reparations commission. assured Senator | or, that it will be | like the re is for American representa- Senator Todge s Robin brought 1 proposed amendment of Senator | providing for an economic | may bring action as did | the proposal of the Idaho Senator. | . its spor This resolution, Borah conference, | dividends, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY &, 1023, that they eannot learn someth east y|™- TiMe referred PIVIDEND dividends” b to The e is on investment, net enly are divid o money, but investment of wisdom patriotism. foresight. Thought of these now being paid, is inspired by the fact that only regently a quar sh ier of a million dellars was paid baek to peaple of this city, whe a year age had the foresight 1o begin saving; that from the redemplion 84 to whe feit they in these The it 1s that the intangi- ing he there will come thrift peaple should invest of stamps some of the eity i stamps, splendid part o ble eapital invested and upen whieh dividends ure now being paid, remains intaet or is increased, even, Those whe had foresight ago and four go and hought stamps because duty ust as a year years a of that foresight and sense a8 muech foresight strong a of duty today as they had then, If they care to draw upon it And it is worth have just sense 10 while remembering today, two years from today, there will be people will be receiving dividends because | of thought taken today, Procrastina- | tion Is a universar! falling. Thrift started tomorrow Is not as splendid as that of today, If there was ever an ex- | cuse for the trite phrase “Do it Now" that excuse comes in connection with | this provision for the future and Is suggested by thought of the deserving ones who are, today reaping the bene- fits of foresight of the past. Tomorrow | !¢ will be, tomorrow, the today in which | vou will live. Prepare for it ihat a year from who of “ ev THE SAD GARBAGE STORY Today especially the human pathos of the immortal lines of the poet are strong in their appeal. h th ter ed of It isn't 100 wrgent The bar-keeper was wickeder than akie his hair baek at intervals Burope has her ups and dow Ing and the people down in mouth It must be remembered, howey r hell re are the enes discarded What th tack Perhaps seeret diplomacy was ) after all, Btatesmen seem una do their stuff ber Connublal blis not letting the other fellow se until you are fixed each morning, the soda fountain elerk, but he didn't diplomats are always up to some- the er, that the good intentions used in pay- up world needs is a wind shield glass that will make the ear or pedestrian out in front look like t bie e an audienes I8 largely & matter 1hut amount and the balance charged you It usually happens that by the time man hes use a ngue The faith cure may not work ery Instan e dogs. Correct this sentence: *“You and hats, blizzard and storm Though large be the can, He's compelled to remove it— The poor Garbage man. In th m This time you can't at noise of b olishing a still, learned to use falss teeth he has learned not to false in but it is good for the convietion that the world is going to look | rather dowdy,” sald the husband, “and | T insist that you buy some new frocks tell whether mping Is people fall- Ing from the wagon or dry agents de- As a rule, the woman who brags Everybody takes a shot at the| about what a wonder her husband is At money uniess she can prove that hep| ™ot from the police foree nduwd’ from 38 years of service to 25, but It was declded 1o allow it o remain At 30 years B W, Ohwist on Parchasing Agont, | Al the opening of the meeting Chalrman Hall ealied on Represeata | tive Chyist, purchasing agent and sec- retary of the Stanley Works, for his views on the propesed hiring of & Aunicipal agent My, Christ thought the idea a good one If the eharter eould be so amend- o4 that all purchases might be made ! through the agent. The cost of cars | *Ying on this idea should be not more | than one per cent of the amount sus pended, he sald, At the present time between $200,. 000 and §300,000 is spent, aside from | the school department, and while this situation remains he would pot be in | favor of adopting the idea, | If all goods eould be bought by n.p. purchasing agent, the eity would | reap a two-fold henefit in that money would be saved and. goods would be | on hand when they are wanted, Mp, | Christ pointed out, | MeDonough Vavors Commission, | P, P, MeDonough felt a purchasing commission, without an agent, would accomplish a at deal After & discussion it was voted to adopt the proposal for establishing a purchasing commission with power to hire & purchasing agent Tax for Main Estensions, Action was next taken on the water hoard's proposal to tax all abutting | | properties for the cost of water main extensions, The water board will be guaranteed an amount equivalent to 10 per cent of the cost of installation for 10 years, The amount pald for actual service will be deducted from | igninst all abutting properties, The bill becomes a llen under the pros posal which was adopted on motion . 8. McMahon, A provision was adopted to allow the water board power to tax 10 per| cent penalty on all water bills not | paid on time, The sale of water to Plainville, Iturlington and Newington was ap- proved by the committee, It is pro- vided that such sales shall be made with the approval of the common councll, water to be sold only when there is a surplus, Senator Hall.expressed himself as In favor of selling only to municipall- ties to the exclusion of private cor- porations. ‘ Tt was understood among the mem- bers of the committee that the rep- resentatives be empowered to make such changes as they fecl are neces- sary. Fire and Police Pension Poards e DON'T WAIT-—-COME SATURDAY—FOR THESE EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN STYLISH COATS Eight Groups Arranged For Easy Selection Group 1— Choice At , Coats worth up to $25, Group 2— At , Group 8— Group 4— .$15.00 t At ~.... $19.00 Coats worth up to $29 $22.50 Coats worth up to $35 $25.00 Coats worth up to $39 At At of unusually good quality wool jersey. Regular values, At the Inventory Sale .. $25.00. At the Inventory Sale ... NEW WINTER DRESSES velour $10.98 and $12.98 ... $6.95 . TAILORED WOOL DRESSES In women’s sizes from 16 to 50 of poiret twill and fine serge; were priced as high as .. $15.00 DRESSES OF POIRET TWILL AND CANTON CREPE For misses and small women; were priced as and fine | Sines 4, lar $7.98 values, At this Sale . Group 6— Group T— Group 8— A, $29.00 ("mu worth up to $42,50 Coats worth up to $49 Coats worth up to $69 ... $25.00 Coats for stout women worth up to $39. GIRLS’ POLO COATS 1 6 years, collars that button high |, to the neck. *“Four hundred” pockets; regu-. o $0.75 GIRLS’ POLO COATS | Sizes 7, 8, 9, 10 years, | models, with raglan sleeves. Reg. $9.98 values. full lined, belted $7.75 At this sale GIRLS’ CHINCHILLA COATS Sizes 7, 8, 9, 10 years. coats with raglan sleeves; Warm serviceable regular $16.98 high as $22.50. At the Inventory Sale ...,.. $1 O .00 TAILORED WOOL AND SILK values, At'this sale .... move brought only the | o, psge man, Forty-two of those information that the administration > ‘r-\'nr,\'hod_\-'s did it Tuesday, complain- had certain plans; Secretary HUBNES | 0 45 tho health department of the disclesed those plans to a certain ? merely chooses that method to kid herself into thinking she is happy. Amendments placing a policeman on the hoard of trustees of the po- lice pension fund and a fireman on the firemen's board of trustees werc ...$12.75 B E—— | laxity shown. Often there seems to be | extent. The presentation of the reso- | | lution of Senator Robinson shomdl bring definite promise of action. | he thought of France going ahead alone to enforce payment from Ger- | many by taking what she‘can lay her | hands on is not reassuring. Germany, | losing what France would take, would | lose her credit completely; France | would loge all chance of getting more from Germany than what she could seize—which would not begin to pay what is due her. This would impair France's credit for she needs the mon able to pay if she were allowed to by France's would suf- eventually, v Germany might be work unhandicapped drastic action. England fer—and then, in this situation, the| | many people are cynical enough to be- | the duty of secing that the garbage | | terested enough in no reason for the laxity complained | of. It may be a hard job and an un- | pleasant Dut it is a job that| has to be done and the only way out of it is to have the city take hold of the garbage collection. | Few are optimistic enough to be- |ch lieve that city workers would be in- better than own- job, clined to do the work private individuals—municipal | ership and municipal management ot | M sguch things often is a failure, |at But| lieve that city officers charged with | was collected promptly would be in- | making a good record in office, with an eye to the|lal future, to keep the men who did the James J. Toomey of South in this city to- | day to Miss Annie E. Post of Curtiss|recommend that amendments relating |street. The ceremony was performed |0 bond issues be in order at meet. at St. Peter's German Catholic church The bride was gowned | Will net permit of motions to with astrakhan | ¢rease bond issues, however, and five {and lace trimmings. She was attend- | days' notice will still be required for Patrick | Such action. 25 Years Ago Today | (Taken from Herald of that date) ester wus marr| 10 o'clock. ashes of rose silk, by Miss Amelia Heck. Monahan acted as best man. James M. Curtin has brought suit | ments to against Andrew Olson for $100, The New Britain polo team was de- teated In New Haven last night. local team must have played dumpy 1. Every vehicle in town was on rt The additional fall Man- | The | - | of | adopted. | The committee unanimously voted | to place under the directions of the city hall commission all city proper- ties not now under any certain board or commission. On motion of Corporation Counsel | Kirkham, a motion was adopted to This in- ings of the city meeting hoard. Five days' notice will also be required as notice for amend- tax levies, [MUST NOT CURTAIL POWER OF SULTAN AFTERNOON DRESSES In many of the best styles which have been shown this season; were as high as $32.50. $2 At the Inventory T [ R R 4 Y RN T mswer to a proposal of the prosccut- ing attorney of Jolo, the Sultan homé, submitted to the governor gen- eral and the secretary of justice, to cancel the semi-judicial powers which the Mohammedan religion, laws and sustoms give to the Sultan of Sulu as inherent to his office. The prosecutor, who is a Christian, asks cancellation »f the sultan’s power on the ground that civil government established in he Sulu archipelago is often in con- lict with the use of this power. sower referred to in the proposal is The | | regular $19.98 At this sale ... 2.50 21 Richards street to Morris Tulin, Bernard J. Ackerman and Benjamin Baggls of Hartford. E. Stanley Welles, conservator of the estate of Carrie E. Boardman, sold today through the Camp Real Estate Co. property at Newington Junction. The GIRLS’ FUR TRIMMED COATS Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 yvears, double face her- ringbone materials with large fur collars; $15'75 land contains a valuable railroad frontage and a barn. The house on the property was recently burned down. values. Callco first came from Calicut, Hin- dustan. MONEY SAVING SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY AT United States would find that the ers today. situation was a ‘very im- More dela For | ctual labor of making garbage col- lections up to the mark. The city must come to it in time. The plan might well be put “into the works” right now. o sultan’s right to act as judge or irbiter on religious matters Which & 136Main St.0ppositeE Main St ly relate to marriage and divorce. | Benator Teopisto Guingona, who by SPECIALS—T7 A. M. T0 12:30 P. M. Fresh Ground Round, Sirloin and Short appointment of the governor general HAMBURG 25 STEAKS ... 20¢ 17¢ o= represents the non-Christian tribes in 31Ibs. ..... | VAR R S - snow during the night was a welcome | ebets Iboon to the horsemen for they look | Frominent Moro Warns Against In- torward to a week's enjoyment or[ sleighing. | The present council met 21 times| in 1897, the mayor presided at each | T [one. The town clerk was present at! POST OFFICE ADDITION |all but one and that was when he News of the report of a nced of Was in camp with the militia. European portant matter to her. may mean more serious breaks. the United States to hold back from | offering her plan of expert investiga- | tion and discussion because she has | invited,” would be quite patnsing invitation 10 | ¢y55 500 for an addition to the Post | it came over the tele- | Office, made to Congress by § | of the Treasury Mellon and master General Work, is timely. there is any truth in the addage that | hger 10 Bgve her help, i(hosc are helped who help themselves, | B the employes of our post office have | help in the na- | terference With Spiritual Author- .ty of Sulu's Regent. P. I, Jan. b.—Warning has been glven by Senator Hadji | Butu, one of the most prominent The town of Southington has deed- | MOros in the Philippines and senator od to the city of New Britain the old | {Tom the district of Mindranac and vetary | Lighway formerly on the north sld(\is,‘”"‘ against any attempt to curtail Post- |of Shuttle Meadow lake, but which|'¢ religlous powers exercised by the 1¢ | has since been Incorporated in the| Sultan of Sulu. He declared that any the plan. pond, attempt on the part of the govern-| Large Stewing Fowls ... .. | ment to destroy the prestige of the REAL Mohammedan religion will be met, 8oll and Hyman N. Dubowy conditions that would come with this Fresh Pork to Roast ....¢ Roasts of Milk-Fed Veal .. with disastrous results. | today through the Camp Real Estate Scnator Butu's statement was 1n1 Co. two three-family houses at 17 and The under Post- Lean Fresh Shoulders ..... Manila, “not been like one’s dinner because phone and not through the mails on properly stationery. The United States is more than “invited.” Europe is an TATE SALES, engraved sold AN INTERESTING FIGURE. | help coming to them Coue, the French pharmacist, who | ture of improved paraphernalia and the Mountain province, also is op- | posed to curtaiiment of the sultan's Pure LARD . ... 2 lbs. 27¢ Legs of Faney Fancy POTATOES pk. 23¢ | LAMB, Ib. ... powers, and has submitted a state- SPECIALS FOR ALL DAY ment to the governor general against has made an appeal to the im;‘zlnu-‘ Prime Rib Roasts of Beef .. tion of many people by his theory of | addition. mental healing, has arrived in the | master Delaney, United States. He seemed to be r(\lilnl avercome by the importance that was | attached to and he| hastened to dispel any idea that he claimed to possess mysterious | been made power that would cure the world of | necessity for more room. all disease. It because of this|cannot continue long to work admirable attitude that more heed |under this pressure, DAtk will be given to him and his theory | ways that would be rectified with the |~ qyp o m‘rpomu“" counsel - wes: Ihe | than might be the case were he to|coming of the addition. Certainly New | gtructed to draft papers repealing the pose as the one man In the world | Britain's patronage of Uncle Sam de- | regulation to be submitted with other |§ able to accomplish wonders. | serves recognition by him. The ad- | Mmatters to the common councll. i 1 | Police Retirement. | “Self-mastery, through conscious | dition is not here, but the news of the | A | Committeeman Rutherford at. | auto-suggestion, is the full limit of report mentioned comes at time | tempted to have the time for retire- my message,” he says, adding, “and foree, 2 OF CIVIL SERVICE The | tremendous increase in the business of | cannot well be appreciated | stated, however, that he had told ex- | until an inspection of the has | Mavor George A. Quigley that civil s | service is a joke. showing the| p g McMahon thought civil serv- The force | jce encourages the men to study and | familiarize themselves with their work. This view was shared by Mr, has done work in trying times especially. (Continued from First Page) Ib. Ib. 25¢ 29¢ Ib. 18¢ Ib. 18¢ his arrival, the office place Men's Scotch Grain Cordovan and Heavy Black and Brown Lotus Calf Double Sole OXFORDS Brogue and plain toes any and facts well in| is handicapped FRESH PORK Fresh Hams ..... Ib. Fresh Spareribs lbs. Our Own Sausage 1b. 25¢ Corned Shoulders Ib. 15¢ Ib. 25¢ PRIME BEEF Pot Roasts ....y. Ib. 10c Shoulder Steak .. 1b, 18¢ Top Round Roasts b, 25¢ Corned Beef .... 1b. 8¢ Lean Sugar Cured HAMS . ........ Boneless Pot Roasts of BEEF ..... 1b. 18¢ Fancy ROASTING CHICKENS ... 1b. 38c GENUINE SPRING LAMB MILK FED VEAL Fancy Legs .. 1b. 32¢ Short Cut Legs lbs. Small Fores . 1b. 15¢ Rumps of Veal .. Ib. Lamb For Stew . Ib. 10¢ Veal for Pot Pie . b, Prime Chops .... 1b. 30¢c Veal for Stew ... Ib. Sperry & Barnes' BACON ........ Ib. 35¢ Libby’s MILK 2 cans 23¢ Blue Label KETCHUP vivieveeian. bottle 23¢ 25¢ 15¢ a when the recent big business of the | there is no mystery attached to it or | post office here and the work of the to myself.” splendid force justifies favorable com- Great claims have been certain well-known medicines whlnhf have proven their value satisfactorily. | Most of such “cures” have not done all that thelr sponsors have, at times, | claimed for them, but they are in| constant use in the world and bringing relief from sickness and suf- fering daily. Tt is quite possible that | o & man who has studied man's power | _ Members of the National Woman's | Party are still demanding equal rights. | over himself, and has found it to lw‘ Flatterers . [ great under certain circumstances, might honestly believe that a man, through convincing himself that he could do certain things, would be able to do those things. He might hon- When a estly extend his theory farther than|old bachelor, he means that he thinks the facts warrant. Nevertheless if he | he isn't. is able to convince people that thelr | An i world grows wiser and wiger, success, happiness and, to a certain | it finas more and more ways to make extent their heaith, lies in their own a fool of itself. hands, that man has done some good { through auto-suggestion, accomplish | game had un overlord. all that his teacher believes he can do. | The world has not reached the end | Life has grown dull for the football of Invention; many things remain to fan uniess he knows where the bar- | gain-counter ru be discovered. made for | ment. The Responsibility of Your Child’s Future Rests on Your Shoulders Will the negleet of your ehild's eve- sight _today be a black shroud on your conscience in after years when you view his ineflcieney_of vision ecompared to other men? Remember, young eves do not necessar- ily mean strong eves. Your child's vi- sion is constantly changiog and striv- ing to adjust itself to his body growth, aud the eyesight Is frequently evertaxed at this period. You cannot afferd to feed and clothe and nurtare the child’s body and mind and leave his eyes take care of them- selves. An_examination will quickly determine if the little fellow's vision needs rein- forsement. Bring the tion. Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist. 257 MAIN ST. Facts and Fancies are| A canservative is one who would rather be safe than right. Best FRANKFORTS 1b 15¢ Empire PEAS ... ean 20c Gold Medal FLOUR ceiivisns... bag $110 Dangerous demagogue: Anybody who threatens to disturb nests that are feathered. MEN’§ MAHOGANY CALF AND GUN METAL CALF Hand Sewed Shoes with Rubber Heels man says he is a hopeless 95 == Florida LETTUCE . .... vivevos.. 2 heads 25¢ Yellow TURNIPS 7 Ibs 25¢ Large ONIONS 7 lbs. 25¢ Large GRAPEFRUITS . viooe.. 3 for 25¢ — | Value $5.95 Modern Boot Shop 168 MAIN STREET child to us for an examina- Large Sunkist Florida dozen . 31 C | Baldwin APPLES 2 5 Native CELERY beh. 20¢ | 3 quarts ........ [ ORANG 29 c :)‘::K;GES Wedgwood BUTTER in prints ... ... Ib. 55¢ It Is only the stub. TEL. 1005 bernly ignorant whe refuse to bclluel Germany can't hope to get nny[