New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1920, Page 6

H ald ‘!nu firm, stand, and the election de- but tor men who have no data to go by, best o S compPanyy’ ore. | meraly “guess” what will be the country, they will not win TEACHING THE FOREIGN-BORN, | , The evening sehool division of the Board of he summer excopted) Wt 4:16 | liding. 47 Chureh 8t. he - Htate Education will con- Yale of e Pritatn | duct at school at MAll Matter tor The continue university a school teachers | classes will | until Au- reagire- no tuition charged. | foreign-nurn adults July 7 and There N CALLS | sene begin fxe the adm iss to dvertising moedium ation books and p o advertisers und there will be CertMicntos ully will be 1o thouse issueg the Here completing course Assoctated Prees. an for teach- lusively antitied tlon of il naws opportunity they the I the » wu ™ ure’ ever on L waten for seems ncedless to call be by the of many of whom attention to advantages 1o gained from hearing lectures those familiar with work DN COUNCLL. tié comagent nbegs of the hetr usin e | teaching foreign-born g after w hard day's work The ®oreign-born better himself always interesting and inspiring. Teachess dre to best those dtend school m manual labor meoting last worker's cugerness to e is often pathetic outine nature and ot pas noggeenterod in anxious that thelr another nts uetive con lo learn how best satisfy cugern how to impart no freworks frofm Alder were rnished the Water automobiles upon knowledge to by country The crs in this Board teach- where benefits to be gained by puart of the country, strong Water need n | whiclf, the has o drgat th s very there ure so many foreign-born adult Not to pupils required to students, are obvious only will there betan opportunity sce pros- like those teach, undoubtedly be low board to pective pupils, he and vn s a at they will , h to | tain elique contrary work, but chance will in the 4 | given® to = meet and study the men taken upon of fire- by the decided It and themuelves become with the that women d from and temeraments so of classes 1 display h of July nimously acquaint Aifferent The the the American. summer will be for of engaged In teaching foreign-born students and for those They should bLe many, as find it possible This terest of the things which enter n consideration @ teachers' The * of vacation, v the display benoflt those already lpeople of the explosion, giving tsm, and will find n of the body beginning such work. attended by as e hs to ‘do so. m. summer school, th it by teachers, nd taken in is one into salurjes. many DEMOCRATS. been golng bad ke, of gfurse ange the greuter nprovement vacations' teachers are sel- and ‘their them * thrpugh of that proguised by the ¢« mentioned. The teachers will wdvantage of vmp“-n e to help puplls’’ Men and women out- of the should help | tes compensation | dom real earry work ‘such pay | must days will as pr affairs the tuke b the Democrats | o f s dicn p to entioned on. the remt extonds tor ride profession the | , . the wers toward a that will enable them to do this un- o recent ad- extent for hus the (Generul [ melfivh work rong tto ., 'The reasoning AVt all CWHATS IN A NAME? ney . Infant in New Zeuland ¢l name. Numew atd over to higguntll he gives some. - he R ry or - a| eupon st mll’l1 Infaniy The o may | his own o bellove Rave ing s ®Om-in-law President s RO snoex; prevented | tioned s given the be a better child than country, but In all naming of an | to This may not me Wod the nt ca serious of of in christening a a vogue in this hont, Ntrong as | not be worse thing of a hink much sim His ness be it said that the 10 him infant the i« & more important matter nd people’s | than is popularly supposed through life heads metaphorically vercome this to Many men hang- speak- in g their lavorite In the | s Pechaps there is a skeleton aloofne the him rative s | the family closet which they fear may s not least | be exposcd™o public view at any mo- t give this ! ment_ Perhaps (hey have done some- thin sars before they have never the Democrats | ceased to regret and of which they ure heartily ashamed T'here able sitlon their po old gh him, fruming wuas once an backwoods sheriff who used to lay the fan- told & the man who at dr defeat tepublican not ctory tastic stories of in which he there was no word of truth LY “but out Then 1 n satiety- | I don't care what lies they rently they did [ ubout me,” he was wont to say. they'l things well us such [ I'm terribly afraid flod. And pw better for the dicult find It ois the truc than | hold up my head again.’ stost ¢ of coun use, discomfgrt of tive given to their child in the probably matier comes le of how from the choice name parven's huvy e loving delusion thut everyons will how the up child e the opportun- sec of the | were | the name The otherwise It name approprinte when mintakes i Erows up feel mistakes Krown- chance to con- | ™M* quite about it and very often ‘does his middle result the initial, ople In framing may s naming thelr | In parting his n in using merely the or of respoct in dropping it altogether these secmm to the fulled and any bé- the d e guard” that to involve some dis- In place In parents who have given h p their say the nwnc. It would bring happiness which been The people to many adults if the name by they wera christened wege only ten- may been laid rd They overcome tative baby ht when name, as it were, and thei upon may | they mi be ullowed to pick had othe name of they reached ycar wise and - discretion or constructive CLASS DISTINCTION, v the he people’s wdministra won, they will The dates for speeches of the office this political candi- high will be watched the chance the ) They to | closely from time on that the o volls | voter may discover, not only in do At what have of the handling of oir platform, ?fl whose feot that and what what they say they but sentiments ot aor in not »ort wny in they _indi the s they hold and their sin cerity action Gov Coolid Republican talking platform, | candidate for Vice-President, to the college, graduating class of Holy Cross orn take this Y m, andgcan- L8 naturally avoid that &40 urged his hearers to distinction nnd cxplunu-.l Constittition acter or | ma J spcaker's admirs “JEST RUMINATIN'” (Robert Russell.) Some chaps who earns their daily bread by workin' with hands looks__down.' on who labors *teatlr them - tuns. They say if they done a real would die, an’ up noses as they hi. Some scornf the men ail ‘in- They Scannot they' cannot it's time for all ake up an’ jest g "hat Truminatin’ P that isn't allus ‘wrong takes up the thought an’ with its smoke gperambulates alo A mutual acknowl- edgment by both,” it sputters “would show that neither knows $hst. what the fuss is all about Respect dde the office man an’ him who works outside; contempt discloses fgnorance us ‘airs’ discloses pride. They're necessary, both o' them, an’ both can learn a lot from them whose work's composed things the others' work is not.” thetr those office *'lectric L them others, vork turns their the timber workers dimntr calls they carry they ecohomi scales, mik o Kipling dance a step Rvhese felle rs 1o oult, o the truer and finer and nobil- of By distinction™ nized will “lower it higher ity Ameri citizenship advising an avoidance of “‘class Governor Coolidge recog- this It The so-called it is existence in country always exist. know the often and desire strata.” classes,” as much as® The the Iatter, patronize ‘upper forme-~ honestly despises as the latter is inclined to former. that class distinction constitution for- the To assert does not exist because the bids it Wlirectly nowhere. The nln’lon-nvu this country and ‘England. for instance, is that the determined assertion, legal 1 otherwise, that there is no such wall between people of life, makes it pos- sible for those_of one to cross the “highe! olass it is to get only between is indescribab! various walks, “class” barrier and enter a In nd it hear a carter speak of a man as a Eng is common to “gentle- intention- sphere. expres- man" him ally There is no thereby the animosity placing speaker's in the recognition of there out of wion; there is merely the distinction o The charavterization ‘g#ntleman’s” attainments; only ana t is all is to it m cha places him in a certain position in the minds of the hearers In s nothing,as to the it this country such a remark made by a man engaged in work sim- | the tgment better ilar to carter's would that in imply acknow he mun the would merely Mdicate the tion for thé other. rnor Coolidze democraey Thanks all poli- mocratic in Wh is commend- w any ¥ speaker; it Quite intenved statem naturally Gog to show in e. to overnment dei »ments at least Coolidge said es are hor able The it he jwoyld speaking Cross question arises, however, he been students, what Holy time, ‘wot as much of- o remain in idleness as it f§ for idle the sireets in our cities Did the distinction 7" have said, had to. Harvard the is. coming when it disgrace for those remarked to men of “There a far or a distant, will_be who are fluent today those men who zo an 18 about and towps vernor “‘avoid class FACTS AND FANCIES In way these prohibition days the only that a man can drown his sor- is to drown with them.—Boston anscript If the late Mr. Shakespeare were among us it is a moral certainty that he would consider Shyloex’s pound of flesh a trifling sort of affair and make that sagacious usurer hold up An- tonio for a pound of granulated sugar instead.—Milwaukee Sentinel A Baltimore preacher says that= all profiteers wiil zo to hell.” Look aut for un awful boost in the price of sulphur!—Boston nseript 1i is possible to mail a baby by post. The danger les Ip the fact the child is liable to be full when it arriv at its destina- Philadeiphia Public Ledger. p: cel that grown tion - The census of 20 seems to been a monumental blunder. by reports coming from all nation. Th in a few extra nothing would Evening Press. have judgin over the wkers should have put in the count and then be sald.—Middletown Press suggest stitution old-tige publican. reports of . the that a great American in- is pot being taken Wwith the serfusness.—Springfield Re- convention Not unftil get rid of the high of dgmocrats can we solve the cost of_ livir ~Torrington Reg- we high ister Profiteering looks small when consider the difference hetween a presidential nominution what it is worth.—Shoe and Reporter. \ we what and Leather Bryan star in x-reel Ufi'iu)r ‘Q$ picting the downfall of thé Rum, is not abandoned. aftérifall. Maybe they'll add an extra rgel or two, to take c: he San B co episodes.— esier Union. America. president, is pifants better save up for Middletown Evening . B for Governor V. S iag gountry know hm noxr )la ty P that <t Stuge .Jr9u|-nn Easy wpme, eusy go, and w pose the chances are pretty the s=outhgrn delegates will into oil stock.—Ohio the shortage per could never become so udute as to reduce the bulk of the Congres- sional Recordw—Calumbu® Dispatch. 25 YEARS AGO (From “The Herald of That Date) v Probably June 17, 1895, Rifle c¢lub will to the at Cefural And to ¢ The German this evening. - Walter _Stanley, of: Brooklyn, “is visiting with his parents in this cit The New Pritain: Wheel club will meet Friday evening. Rev. 8. G. Ohman delivered’a finé sermon last night, warning his farish- | ioners aga gossipers ang « false prophets, - Objection een raised painting of the dstand Park a pright r tor. Close observers'See a movemgnt to replace the.pfesent.olerk of the lice court with wy'ed corge W p&" at a specidl $heetihzg of the advisory lm.wd called today. “ Bhilo Kalish. is attending the wed- ding of a relative in York City. James F. White, gj Springfield, visitinz in this city. Manager win, has returned from Boston. A REVERIE OF (‘HILDH{MD. When the carcs of the day are over, And the sun has set in the west: When the shadows'of evening gather, And 1 lounge in ¥ chair to rest, A vision—it c e— A scene gone by When a child roamed in meadows laughingly looked up Barefooted down 8y the pathway That leads to the siver Where the sunset ¥apes to lfnger And the willows 1»0},;‘ and weep, 1 wend my way in tRe twilizht— I by myself alone, To do the hidding of mother, And drive the cows back home Many vears have childhood; My hair is fast turning grav, And my steps are getting feeble As 1 go to my work each, But on reaching home in the ev As [ sit in my chair alone— In fancy, still in thegtwilight, . I am driving the cows badk home. CHARLES F. CONLON. passed since my < ning, PARIS PRICES D LINE, Prices of varl Paris, June 17.- th commorlities in every day use contiius: ¥ decline in this city, and newvspapers state that coffee Costs 5 Pir ncis- \olu; of print pa-:; meet | !v\ho like ‘counter-attac | equal here§xn Wise, OF zho, Hotel Russs “”‘1 e ‘uam The Several Storics 6f Names, Britain = People, Familiaz . Printed in .\l.rl'ubeflcal or% der,> One sWaseh for Theh, 'H'li ‘meanir NNXXIV. in revvivec % R e Mely, Each personal 1, narie =& regdenerated. Evenitg. The Vyvians of Truro dre 110 . OnieH zen otland® mmed Vivian Vivian us Annis, a A monk. in died igmdlo Sir lomam Vyel an was a knight in th(_ thirteent! tury. were s of 164 David, Jfo vof Gry The nasfigRVyvy: iy -wh posses 1 i gné Wyittiam Vivas Britain 1816 and n is borne b! o “ms of Miadiesey count magic. istian ??‘ mentand ynmuu \vl vid ahte Of ln Vivian s niynes that form. There the nop; IVEW BRITAIN INST. ’Tw':f,il A}suLTH LAND, THE RIVER E_AND SOUTHERN BRA- “TODAY, by W. H. Koebel. H ©of the Republies of Rio ge /Ad Southern Brazi e I'T NORD, ANNALS OF A annn HARBOR, by Anng, kf’(t?! a’ munn etimy fi.m of 1);-fi Grenf #nd ¥he nfl!‘!e’who accom to their nhe“ bode the ¢ \uwrxmsg}f t&ir mlmondmm in_ the. far PETih in a hyumorous:Tein,, nd with the-feminine touch.” . . L34 2 Book Re\‘le\\' Dlsfil v e wow TLigrs oF QLTIAL!S\L Gouxk( 3 8y 0. F. iz MEMORIES AND lsEC(iRD\ BY- «. THE AI‘\HRALOF'I‘IIL FLEET, by Lard Fisher, ¥ volumes. , _:n‘ms remarkamgm.mg is. full of g0od things. The rush of the auther's forcible Prose recalls the headlong progress of 4 motofeycle emitting ex- plosive noises We feel that wp are dealing with a perfectly honest man Who has an unfailing eye for humbug.” Alhen.xeum n l‘m J.or MY CHESS C ARLh blanca. “Mr. Capablanca, who ranks second, among the chess players of-the world, dpd- { here relates the main events of hig ex- | traordinary career. .o P m SIDENTS AND PIBS, Larz Anderson. P -’BHU\\' Pqemg by \.#ricd‘ v n. n rp“compassionate and ver: by ulfwhich: pass throuzh the mind o‘a soldier who-is still wiad- justé@ 't8. life after th r. Those ill find its ‘(h a wider interest “A. L. A. Booklist. .. SCOTT'S OFFICIAE HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR, by Emmett J. Scott. “Communities in which any colored population will especially th® comprehensive history of negrodn the world war. It in- the ‘ludes not only the American negroes, | the ybut those from ! provinces, and the women workers and the | French and British at a home. Written stant to Secretary Baker, of the wegro soldiers’ L. A. Booklist. - . laboyers by the special « a personal warning, by SPIRITUALISM; ence and Kernahan. P cse § TALKS WITH T. R. FROM DIARIES OF JOHN J. JR. experi a Coulson THIZ LEARY, “‘Here is a book that will stand out" from the entire field of Roosevelt lit- : erature for its and authenticity record of intimat many subjects Roosevelt himself.” .. PAPERS, ” freshness read this UNTIMELY Boury “Wrifen during America’s né prepgrations, these papers are well named untimely, for they i m With Lhe rigor of u clear mind pco v and idealist, by R. war J(‘Rl ATINE l’_fiow-(} pictures, poig- | there s ! g nversations on * talking wath | Publisher’s note. | now, they avill wxmul"\ve rhh.a* with- out arousthg the objéctivns 'in many quarters which they did Dbeto. e ot |mera§u;u ortrayal of tife ourage ‘in. h £ of ¢he author who died a yearago.” a. 1. A. Book- (st 3 poyl \o in stiflatign ™ ;ionag. te mfinc args and © nanu! a.urg;g, he chemical ‘sz tiond cand (-quauoqs d( name ‘\'l\ | Advance ring bfls ‘ficaulc Shown u, -*;"a."s Resn s, 107, 0M0 populatic Mass. | inito the one, CIi are n ‘of, v od 1héench$nu(*pr Eng] 2 S applied- arg ington, *Fude - 1L —The 229.Mties iopwol 169°0f t] nsug bureau. - 18, Bnush crests lhere 1 Merlia: ‘8 the few ut hange A;xw 9§ towng which #1910 Yhad ntore’ than 23,00% people nfisBeen hnpouncy e &ood by PIOBIEss gy been made idytotal popizia - ¢ statesgy Of the 50 ciig a&dmlove tha{\ 100,000 popul cmqm-vw[a ‘.x‘ronldn Sall Lak: Worfolk. having in ath or-all but neéd. These Réading, , ‘Houston, d only Wilmingten % 50,000 to 1910 the 1920 12 d. mWOB i{b have beer™ e \'e‘\"Bedford‘.,“n - )loin % ty etween ,'.000 and’ 50, os hating. less than 29, o 1o 0 %o agy slw [ ton, i crease and d# i i # Slossom. EN - [ “A call for Angcrica:lu ro. self to definité Know ‘latest developments of go s e |causg of tfévsreat. possiofitios W hjch thiis “scienciesis™ebeating, 'in the prac- tical sworlds Discussions. of, chemici] | inventions i war, ..:r,m\un sloth- | { ing, .industry and . ét tiel are given smnply and interesuniiy. : | L. :‘ Booklist. = PP . T RICAL EQUIPMENT OF TH YTOR CAR, by D P. Moreton | ‘D. 8. Hatch.¥ ed to aid mnV“J “in rey .in a car of what-so- e\Pl A‘L A. Booklist A e . DA ELECERICAL | Lizhting, b time grand tueen ing i in FORD STAD EQUIPME Aot Ignition, by th ¥ of Engineering, e SHOP HING, doe: “ourse cove nical the of by 1eal in fréchanc five month, dravin Sility ects: persps i from working draw ability to accuratel drawings. " A, I ticd ¢ been ng 1o mecha velop from * work gued ke ive in ‘to de- | ketches -sketches and the working A. ‘Booklisl. . FICTION. HALF PORTION “In the fjrst McChesney, in lN"r ried woman as intere and her work :-(‘Hll:; petticoat IKER JOY AND OIB:EILL, B. Connolly. . L 7.8 By A Chapin. | 20, * » 1, DAUGHTER, by ' 0 p. 10 e by we Ldna Ferber. meet Fmma le of happy mar- ed in i home as she note. by J. We ! ity ¥ { JANE, . LADY TRF Isabel Cls OUTSIDE INN by .. Sthel B M. Kelley. ¥ ahd | RESCUE, by Joseph Conrad. ! P , SECOND I,x\"" H KEY, | A, iamson. e e by -C. N. will | TWE \"]\ SIN JAYNE STREET, by ment $1.000 FOR BULL'S [EAD. Mudrid, June 17.—Five thousand pesetas ($1,000) has been paid for the’ ! head of ‘the bull which recently killed | ¢8% the famous bullfighter Gallito. It was _oftice an al ive .PLAN h..dxld June” remonial ot serving vm'nuv from 9 n. Interest be charged™ i COMmMen i NOTE—PRer: | ot list arc e in sevepal vears which aes will be will o®Cus nukhge;q 3 Ol ‘e thus far™: Jfl\n,n ed a de- 000. (ifg the' bl the™ countesses L()l nT C]“IU:MO‘) wives 4 and, 5. newly crofted or \\mk‘_ S =,. wilk 2o to th each’ carrying e will knes) serv. upen which before the queen an ices Rt the monarch’s disposal. ward the noble women will take tu lady-in-waiting on-’ as e hat laid and arce Mills ou il 20.5 Miils en will the fall, , 10, 2 meet Room 21, 26, . m. to every Monday cive the fame at the ate ng July 1, ons before Func of licth,, ‘We day from h T to 9 . hny the 9 a. m. place her and pa; >0 Dollar Doliar. Taxpaye 2 of 9 o sawe ncrimml emp(\'l New Britain, Conl#®- ure hercby the following “Taxes ha' due on the first day nf July, 1 ,;:é Jw City Tax on List of Octi 1919, 1st and 2d Dlstrlct ," Ci&}z; Tax en List of Oct. 1913, 1st District only “Office Open Satufday».; Afternoon per cenib. ot paid in July, owning taxes on qested to make pay- ex- will be at the 0 5 Puy . every Mony' ng June.