New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1920, Page 6

mm— w Britain Herald. PURLISHING Fropletors Aalls (Sunday excepted) At &8 Herald Bullding, 67 Chuion St Tear Thiea Monthe a Montb ERALD INEANT, a ™, at 00" n t omce at Mall New Britain Macter. Ted at the Post as Second Class TEI caLLs ean OMco rial Koom! PHONE 0 profitable advertsing medinm i city. Cfrculation books and pre alwavs o to mdvertisers. . oo el eciher of the Aseaciniad Tress o (hie use for ropublication of all news redtiod 1o it or not otherwise credited n th¢ papor and aiso local mev. acetn PHE PARMERS SPEARK. \erman Lowell, Master of the onal Grange, the largest orghniza- in America, has ad < theory of tighting rolary living and its co ok s for of supplies. Essentially world ills does dit which the not t rom one has been ad- ted and wide the last year “get to wark,” the most gener- 4 most consistently admilted a red paliiatives for the troubles oday. The armers is calling upon the rest of their of high commander of ucers do share of me- ical be to toil, that agricultural toil- accomplished with less ex- nd cts be o the eventual cost of land lowered. ‘Forty-four haurs er support America, hing ~of feeding rid,” says Mr. Lowell, y to the fanmers. “Those who are best informed agricultural canditions in perica cannot offer the slightest of, lower food prices. as far the farmer is concerned. In reconstruction every one must ready to actually wark again, save again and to a consider- e degree get back to thrift ity and common sense or else ept as permanent the presént e of living costs, in which nt we might just as well stop ting about the high cost of liv- and realize that a new basis leconomic procedur is here to a week will to say hungry presum- a a This is the declaration ional Grange, which sees in future no reason why its mbers should slave lang hours, en days a weck. to supply p food to the other kers of the country, who e short hours and unlimited ortunities for rest and pleas- Speaking as the largest and established farmer's organi- in America, the nge notities the world that the hers not intend to keep bonding ta the call, "Produce. duce, produc so long oy lines adopt as their slogar fuce, reduce, reduce!l’ " of the on eby do effect an ultimatum the in is the farmer to the toilers of rial world, ane which might have been foveseen. The farm- the attention, yurs are fonz. the quality of demands constant hough their efforts may not be as that of jabore the nuous of some s. nes, durir harvest season is no opportunity for rest and others of tion, ai they thaugh ounds and may enjoy periods rest they e on the ready to re of their stock. It is not sur- that they contemplate the in- n haulage charges. traceable to coal the own gher cost of railroad suy nd wages, and greater ex- in buying their supplies eed and agricultural Their final ., extra with resentment i ents are the by over the that te in demands of labor. for oost labor there cost gets is the farmer in his rol sumer. Shorter < the ines for instance still he makes the job farmer rder he amply in com- and resvlves to raise his to hat him be rewarded for the he is doing. ©One may not as called for the remainder of blic in 3 a1 oil He ha to supply its commodity proportion to what it thut 1 fair has asked re be no slackers and that hones executed for an honest Joaned himsclf to the he demands e will rea NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1919 to New faith- had occasion visit downtown " of our York during the war, was a il ca of one modern men of war, bu piirpose of ob- tnining recr Crews, divided e customs divisions. stood wateh pon it and sailors” performed the customary acts of those at s living, eating Reeruit as if and_guarding the it were really atloat. Needless to say the bridge was an essential part of the The ship was used to construction. “skipper's” section of the instruct those I who might be upon a real bridze some day in the duties of the navigator's division We cannol conceive of how the Scuator could have stood o werstruciure and submitted photographing process without a | at the giguntic he he was planning | to perpetrate upon the farmers of the | Middie West. of have many whom cen neither ocean and who would | prove tield nautical did fe exploi- fertile tation. If he really plan things as has been alleged and. with malice worethought he of stood for the picture takir must be utterly without a sense humor As a publicity scheme it was un- daubtedly old fleet a crackerjuck. The review film could be bought at a few cents a foot and it did not cost a great deal to make the few were hundred feet which necessary to make all Trickery the Senator the monarch of that the the The a audience surveyved in movi is ecasily accomplished. film in question wound up with plea for that recruits from the constitu- ency the Senator was presum- ably planning to make his own. there- by putting a semi-official flavor upon the whoie proceedings. It was a clever stunt. there is no doubt h abaut it, though its cleverne rdly warrants a Senatorship as a reward berth Naval command From the of Lieutenant Command throt to in the Reserve of the seas is an force, h the Recruit a Sena- torial We interesting Senator Lreer suppose if for make a the wishes fo run president he will be anxious to film of himself sitting on twanging a harp and calling the Heavenly legions forth for a cloud review and punishment. providing their they had fail- ed to wash neck FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN. An appeal New to the people of the city of Britain, together is being with the rest of the state. made for funds for the maintenance of the Home for f Crippled € the laven. in Newington, by Connecticut Children’s Aid society. There is not a more worthy charitable work than is fhe one which is being carriecd on so near to this city and the attention of those who wish to ive 10 such enterprises is called to the campaign by this paper. with every conviction that the the moru] s ction of helping infant crip- ples will afford greater comfort than any other The, aid work 1 re of society s not the facilitics for taking the younzsters who would be entrusted to offered it. in the large number that are every vear, There are, at present, over one hun- dred deformed children, many of the crippled from birti, in the hands of the society. There might be man more were the buildings and conven- iences available, but the society has not the neccessary money to acquire these facilities A darge perceniage of *he children will be saved from a hopeless Life of Liidden incom- while petency of modern sirg al appliances the re young they are allowed (o go. until theii set with age them ones nothing in the world will, keep from throush their span o wheel-chair or On of saving cripples have improved the fow v of there marveiousiy in past s there is hope The for the inmates the hoine shame Qs that none for the cfipales who There s cannot the fact be adwmitted joy in that a zenero esponse from the taking New will aid Will public in carc of more children Britain help? We believe that it will Picture to vourselt a child of or three years, horribly twisted body, mangled by fate until its re- sembiance (0 & human is nearly oblit- erated. lememl hat « few dollars will mold tha into the conven- tional appesrance anity. and i1l make it more a even chance atflicted once will be trans- v member of s sambiing in futures a wondertu il spons that ug-ins Recr York s tine Jand-bound all hopearance of ip will be famiiar to who o the world th il v oSwa 1 Louis Jour <on Lore Leverhclme has announced to belief in fament poing Bt proiibition those who of wetnehe state out th d into | iz 1 i verhulme not the warid country is obliged to live in New York Sun. AL Tast immovable looks as perpetual who says stible and th collided, and impossibility. rrived. Now States senate is CUnion the irres body if that motion. had the United Manchester forc bave i other no good? Wh call fuction marine n sends now of w ship there out least knowing ther complications Washington Star. distress sitis the e sub- volved.— no Now wil up that afford about s here. if we all American. prohibition some B: it reliel’ dr Himore in illegal loaded fircarms th about fortnight from now him with comie” valentine Boston Transeript is to and but you send hombs ouzh the mail in a can zet a Llovd George's son. newiy arrived at this port s he is micrested not politics. He needn't be scornful about his father's pro- fession. Politicians do a zood deal of engineering of one another New York Evening Sun in engincering o “ladoy “swings ter find ed. ning co1 close 1o let certain out, the suys o headline, He'd bet- at Albany pinch- Eve- socialism.” not it persons N have ~New him York or something. Sun. BIAL Lookinz upon the barren houxzhs, winter And seeing how and Hurtle Around the housa one the snow and sleet rain their javelins against the h how the wind ket d carciise shrouded gabies of the Like do plain, Nor in fury, 1 not com- shed is deem thar in vain, per heauty Nor at ils storm swepi altars vain our vows, Rather thougt forward to time up my leaps the ros chimb, evening iden When S the teellises shall The primrose show its ore v the flecting they pa low Brushed moths' wings s ihe in the neanty more CLINTON in New When worm shail zlimmer come And unto its own once SCOLLARD, the York Sun COMMUNICATED Landing How \bout Yours .editorially o tination,” in recent worth the valuable space given it There is indeed too much “putting off” in connection with many thing that if done promptiy would material- L our ciiy. Several times attention called, through your columns, need of an aviation field. 1t not believed that city cie k foresight or u knowiedge the rapid progressions of aviation, it is everlasting which prevents the matter fi brought up for serious consideration. Air routes with snitable landing fields ar Leing mapped out, and New Britain should be on these maps It is most commendable that one of our citizens is planning on starting an aviation school which will put our city among the *fiying cities.” Tt not there were a ently younger citizens of few Yyeurs, vate machines Let not <oon a issue, was well hecn the has to of is our fac a ot the procrastination om being now is that conveni- of our course also it reld few in their improbable recognized that a wourld have tocated th own pressing ticld PORT us seriously of a municipal MANX discuss need aviation Edito Will s Heral you allow me space in your o to u we should D lo K why mourn our hizh tax income from the lquor ospects of 2 rat and ) W1 nses not get and busy ke up least i portion of dericit by issuinz licenses to owners perm property to neglect the sidewalks the the charge a good fed them of don’t Cand or and Tor same) make law ive up to them take care and the 1 they IUs 2 owne nant who 1o mizhty at boo few ashes re donate d sidewalk and so ins safety 1o fellowmen SDISSTRIAN, TheNavyamlOarTown BiLl, CONNO#R [ town's prond CONNOR is the Bill him The o because the pre- oclors come in to or 1hei criptions from miles around caveful traveling mun bocame how told M ek asked him And Bl Pharmacisi’s that 1he all The i for connted v Navy ng a Bill that cd tearned in *Ofly the s said 1o Navy is on top things they and that was. zood enough fo So Bill's vrned. f must man zood making i what | istier zuess tore s h t drug he n this the bigges! have part of the siate now but | pri- | | ) S \'J/j/ HEARIN' THINGS BOY SCOUTS CELEBRATE TENTH BIRTH Everybody Asked to Join With Them in Doing Good Turn to Someone Each Day Four hundre the hundred inization tenth ment durir 11, by paign’ channel in the ( to adopt habit for one thousand members of Boy Scouts of America and one volunteer of n celebrating anniversary of the the week nationwidc during cvery nited for that leaders the th nove- S 1o cam- join i scout of good throuzh woman and ates week turn which some child asked cout man. is being the Boy doinz a Zood turn to some cach Fach vear, the Boy corporated under the Tumbia and expansion There toduy 1 sconts A wits nation’s capi District of ¢ phenomenal g since 191 when Scouts of at ti laws of in- the has seen mov are ore than 0on and approximate thousand States to scout miltion ican y oone teaders in first decadd and bo has hun- the of hoo, trained dred Unite scou a In its servie the nation nt its mover one two hund Amer- troy raight” od thousand boys in its “physically entally awake and mora program In the and m of every sk building a ins A opment the in Hawaii union, s well Rico. character d outdoor recreation is be- carried out signiticant feature of the dev o 16 scout ozrim been universal fro endorsement hes n has ved m of 2 nominations: its has h membership adopted by total ofticially eht epresenting 5.000.000 tenth a Ane i of niversary the will obser to create ood \mericanization »od turn fecling an th ! Lo | | organizations i out ! the A\re 375.000 of These Boy Pmunities man. w n ow wher i orzunided. pro {demonstration degr ches of attention brotherliness, “Do a Good Gathe and ne give ngs < clubs oth voted to the Amecric: n knot scouts square will pin scoui to do day them cach Week all on 16,0 e g i will ver to usin urn of I eve od thousands on hroughout 00 oops of and child \merican se service conductc before the = the Daily otary usiness rwhere wrn a a of their whic turn t denominations sub, scot Sy nd an wil nd ch lapels a of express packagc h o some Good » n the com- outs arc and alized, will ject 1T notto text Kiwanis d social 1 be de- through- old Tittle twine cery reminds one Turn THI The the scout i zood turn something and the proof practical SCO honors God othg scout mear n mno od 1 propet done. 1 be classed v titat have to their tinal without T an th 10 cye! 0 of 1 religion most ns every I with heen country. GOOD d chier e doing someboc day asting. 1e scou and { when I'o 1e doi . i of such with ih right a1 h se of URN st a or sicily e is boy helps real a 1is @ the be is couts rvice e — in it thousand—On away.—advt. boy--the Elks of Febrn, ldest ast evening port of South wrch for th Cong i o1 otal membership ous sceipts for to 104,08 W. Andr siding Judge ¢ ut Sw omade de magistratc the police court this morning beautiful houquet of ipon oses and pinks ris desk w veached court J. Lynch I upon ti Cook's vesterda s face e conting B ome fo \ i Wetherstield Catholics ermits W on Hiam M M Moore is iTigh ] tained Mai Depu W. No their home enine and ton ente frier on We e Hannon st evenin | erment 2 lost of hi to the and as- | control thrown the feet He Officers O about o'clock to 30 was forci H horses and sround. lung wirs reins hefore drag; about horses were stopped. wis to his home by »s- | roxe and Bamrorth ALLEGED ATTACK ON ITALIAN VESSEL! lians Plead for Enforcement of treaty of London Gu Against Puture Acts. Feb this city that Danubio on the o Reports the been Dalmatian ws forced to 1 It patss re insulted Ui s huave Halian has attacked coast her Ttal- | on the “teamer at Trau and that she d wer is s=aid engers md some at Consider- heen i ounded dur 1o excitement 1sed by report, which follows riynors of milar incidents Spaliato and other ties on astern shove of (F driatic Commentn Flialin arier Juzo-Shy neident the other azain | ipon | Giornale itin nt Provocations urges the government to insist th don application of the treaty of Lon- adding “For this “rontian will new cowardly Serbian mob the ov- i | agsression | i i matier form tilty even on perience worth as of thest ises, and Trau local them the Siber taking crance.” The newspa semi-official from Paris whi changed | \driatic the same Tanuary Cle not the in st + solution however Incidents promising it s ap, lik pos! iun advaniage per ch d er question atus wh nenceau of o th au ha olox e I sibie or withorit rejoices statement eclares titude whi as cn was and pu n ight anc at N1y jes of Italy received France re ch an Premiers Nitti the problem Second Epidemic Of Influenza Sweeps Mexico Mexico reappeared the sweep City., in i in th tixed bec idier il it it hawve 60 and with the brought which state Leports staie e in the Coahuila and A front red erican Three thou privze—advt. first epidenric time n 191 d rom dred n o Ldy fros ey tat Neuv ier and— Intluenza fo S when wer er 1ce rm de thousands. ported n influenz of o Leon that's in 1 fc Chihuahta ve 1 Chi alonz nish i prom- Spalato because provoke over here has ezarding remains nounced Lioyd ed has in Mex- devas aths at- ¢ unof- reports Many is city und ving from turned. has ap- huahua, the capizl BRUNO’ REALIZED - IT WAS SUNDAY Because That Was fiis “Walking Day"—How He Saved Loss - (By James Shepard.) - Our New Foundland dog. Bruno was well along in vears when h came a member of our household. 1iis zreat size, his black and curly hair, together with his cunning Lnowing and confiding ways were attractive as ta win the admiration of all who knew him. He was very fond of the water and was always delighte o with us “paddled our own the waters of the Locl When boat wa the border wall of the enter it all alone an to one side of the himself watching sling pollywogs. happy when he with us for a drive. He was so fond riding that he would mount th wheelbarrow when it was standing in the arden. and T sametimes gave him # short ride thercon When the hot days of summer he suffered so with the heat by re of his heavy coat of hair that sheared it off. His flecce at one time sent to a stockinet factary and there carded and spun into yarn from which [ had a pair of mittens knitted They were the warmest mittens that I ad on my hands Bruno had the ran of night and was always alert any unusual happenine nizght he came to by bedside when we were all fast a and barked fur, ousiy, in response to which he rece a scolding and was told to shut up Eut he did not mind. He would to go away and then turn barking as furiausly as cver. appar- ently tryinz to say. “Wake up, get up an follow He was so persistent that | reluctantly followed him to sce wh the e looked at me and wagged in glee as hot <aw thut I had heeded his pleadin then procecded thraugh into the front jong inoe’ Shop chalned b, pond he would then stand hoat amus the fish wnd Bruno was could go went out over pond. th closcly na the alwars by wris to ride when we a we was a ever house at to natice One rainy ous cep od sta back again. me Wits In | of | hall and pointed his nose to a place on the floor that was wet from wat: which was dripping from the ceiling above. On zoing upstairs we found 1he Nloar completely flooded and still more water coming down from the at- tic. The gutter had become clogged with ice so to Jet the water back under the shingles to an extent that 1 had neve and have unot sines known) There is no telling how much damage might have been done but for Bruno's timely and effective warn- ing. thercby cnabling us to talke ) of the water in time to prevent furth- er damage. With grief and regret for having scolded the dog for what I ha supposed to be an untimely distdrb- ance (which in fact was very timely) 1 in turn patted and caressed him for his faithrul in saving us from . the dams: mizht have been done on ht—but for his sa- zacity. No on delighted to 1 Bruno appear clearly ‘showed that he Sunday from the other week We did not permit on the streets unattended. T took him out for a walk accasionally on week days bul did not do so with any regu- larity except at 5 o'clock Sunda afternoons. when T went to the post- office for my m Whenever we ask- ed him if he wanted to zo to walk he would dance around with frantic jo: When Sunday morning came e would begin to wasch me with un- usual interest. After dinner he was atill more attentive and became more and more restless, apparently antici- pating his regular Sunday walk. YWhen 1 went inta my room of an ufter- noon to prepare to go out he would jump up and down with 2 wag of his tail. a whining voice und a laughing eve. while on any other day of the week he paid 1:a particular attention to my gomnz out. How did Bruno know when Sunday came? If we as- sume thut it wis because 1 did not g to office at the usual! t{lme. such an assumption only zoes ta shosw thai he knew ihe time of ihe day us wetl as the day of the week. The inte gence of our dumb animals is trulv wonderful. What shall we call that power which a doz apparently de- duces one propositian from another, or proceeds from premiscs to conse quences? care servic thai that ni pe cver lived who 1we Sunday ta be was more come than His actions always knew days of the him to on my Elks’ 16.—Aadvt. Fardeck’s hall. Feo. €« “JAZZ" CONGRESS Understudies of Congressman Dis- posing lmportant Question- With No Thought to Politics. Feb. 3 of the the “litile sceretaries Washinzton the jazz h ing body posed of esentaiives and organized cidir national thought apparently affcct the elections AL its lirst sress took the out of its leaders by voting down fered by a Rhode 1 viding for nine pulsory training decisive but 0 real cong and clerhs senators and now sues us to next fali the little has becn formally G withot how it is misTy con- some of a bill of- and member pro- cent be Com- was defeated a Anti-st hill ar w per Ly pro stood 11 restion voir ihe ike vision of 1t i + narrow of {recdom f Saard mar ay N Jdwin publican, of « house conminitio lands ndazer wo clecte publicun Kk The el understi d ics of st unless hand s Dance to your heart fair.—adrt. content ks’