New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1920, Page 6

Vardon at fifty is said top of his game.” it is ity ! to Harry the course Herald. NG COMPANY, . be of | make ‘at uninecegsary to gol sumed by those any suggestions to ors s day omcepted) at 4:18 | to the attitude to be Bullding 87 Chureh St who constitute ‘gallery’ —those ontha. who follow In however ayers and watch the of the the en- the § | match the excitement ost Offics at New Hritain e Class Mall Mattor the mateh, and perfection impossible MONK CALLS. thusiasm aroused over 918 | with which seemingly | shots are made, one is apt to forget Vortising mpedium i wna pr oneself and exclaim over the | euracy of the play, the “distance” at- tain or the nerve dis- difficulty by a player, play when some unusual confronts him moments such as these » should remember the ethics sroper for those who follow a match GE INCREASE. 1o witl pay ! Labor Board s0 of from 20 to 27 he 2,000,000 The men are untimely demonstration, by the stroke Adisappoint or even movement those who watch, may has gestroy of the golfer but and not only him There others is no game that of mind The gallery remember rall em- who ‘watch pountry. nd the the ing this amount increase Commerce n per 1 cont. already asked of the award is $600,- I workers are said to requires the concentration rall executives | and | at | this by | eyes does Shuttle as golf roads can get will Meadow un- is allowed Britain the charg | in this Shuttle preciate New should the people of ninine appre- Commis- | clate success committee cent. ‘over the | iIn in ob such experts branch Meadow, the men of sport they of getting noted to come should othe skilled speakers. to as success any | sum amounting to a | KToup of in | musical artists or | There get | is no branch ot sport a cultivation of and rader always will more can In the deal. It | fair that one of the | '®mper. s transaction is bound | ''°" soft, by the rulings of a | such as Vardon is e the . other may | a lesson that will be remembered. Not do | only should those take advantage of He may refuse to sell | n 5 Bither s obliged to do | it who h:v(: hopes of becdming great u 1 pl b eve! requirements of the | ¥ *Ye™ e divad the game played watch these men who, by constant practice conducive to an even perseverance concentra- it and Ray than and to see played by men people who have seen should costs as much as ni’ rly everyone needs | pon of course. The btedly and observance of the rules found the best results, place in the front to produce their sport. New Britain people should appre- clate, also, the fact that in these players here, the city gains an- other point in the game of pleasant publicity which at least does a city no harm. have taken rank of this could Puse advantageously. @ more comforts and money. well as the great ma- blie, must help pay increase in wages. I contribute to them- pn of a cent, perhaps, ty of the people will , many cents man, receiving higher | or before in his life, in oar, perhaps, may But the action of the Bridseport bSr who has difficulty | Jithey men in instituting a “tag day" ends meet. The |In order that the sympathizing public " take in his {fcrease, | Might help pay the expenses of the hbor, struggling along, | Jitney men’s fight in court, passes for- 41l harder in order | It belleved that may recelve more, | New Britain men who operate jitneys the would stoop to | The Bridgeport | abandoned at | court. a having JIT" “TAG DAY.” One was inclined to say pleasant things about the jitney nien as one is inclined always to defend the in a fight. loser bearance is not the practice. “tag day” has the suggestion of hat same workers will recoive preases. ‘This is a sa of the award. Un-| Sisior 5ol men ob- | mthat proprietors of o award than do the Jitneys were pérfectly willing, and in But the volce of the | tact glaa to take advantage of the eh more auhoritative | Cleared streets. The Connecticut the former. And the | COMPany paid for this, not the jitney ones who are object- It that were volces they hear willing and glad to take advantage of the repaired streets. The Connec- ticut company helped pay this. | 1t that the jitney men were glad take advantage from newly of a city. The Connecticut | helped to build them up, at a loss to itself. But the had not been con- celved that the jitney men would ask the public to pay for their fight that been the It was known men, was known they the Labor Board began for of this matter with a to be falr. Its process ust have included the the rall men would with any award they It was In the power of and still is within their e, increasing their de- was known to of the travel built-up sections company sometimes idea in they people’s It was not take voluntarily must run. They | “°VT would their franchises; they | olutely unsatistactory | M"Y public. It must be as- | ** they have taken re, that the board | t an increase it | . 1t 1s too big & mat- ned by Influences other | nd of necessity. The not it impossible pads nt hem o men must believed advantage given ivantage of the Connecticut of it is true. money of the company No brief is here held for the Con-’ It as necticut company. hases many faults and faults with the use of a eration of the that seem remedial little more consid- public and a e little less to | indifference to the ! public But surpass . P conventence of the that be satis rate; an increase evidently a body of men can corporation escape pay- fact that they made absolutely out even a heartless In greed and anxiety to bills. The the custom was wihin their power with $hese restrictions. B are to be congratulat. | T d. It 18 to be hoped sacred ive it as falr. Mean- lle, in the fAnal analy- ing its own orted to almost by its use for the help of the suffering and oppressed the habit increases for the one's disgust jitney of men's day" it and mind which discloses, AGITATORS,” DON AND RAY. New Britain have an unusual eppor- | the game p a of stroke, concentra- and perfect sportsman- | ristic of two its at the game don and Edward Ray, golfers, are to play he Shuttle :leadow week interested called those Neither “agitato: of are are not con fined cles to bolshevist all smattering ability with tenden- they fgnorant of throw men who, with a of the knowledge and an to catchy sentences together, impress those more ignorant than themselves, on | @nd those dissatisfied with things in general. There club is the “agitator” { other means. Having at his that its fight the country, | country Willlam H. Anderson, Super- the ability ‘ intendent of the Anti-Saloon sight that | has a method all his own b witnessing. Incidental- will disclose the fact | the ¢ is said furnish of fifty yoars may retain | him with very thick bread and an of body and keennoss [ ample supply of butter as well as B fve docades of actiy- | the other necessities of life, and then who takes back « in ow links are con- it has won among the best, not | cause the his part gother s, of league, He prob- with assures a use which to ably has done good work in advancing | has, by his methods, the of some. But he added nothing that He has made to popularity cause. all head down criticism from his come from parts of the country nupon and such have their of invelved, it criticisms men re- spected in communities the plea Irrespective political q tions is to note a public man who not hesitate orn Anderson’s methods, the should to publicly and methods treat man as one of his be treated ames Wadsworth, Jr of on that Senator withdraw the will Senator . who has the heen objective Anderson ause of "his position the liquor question to the extent the Anderson has suggested from the race for re-election that important to he issues Senate, writes Anderson withdraw: that be decided in campaign, that whether irresponsible not must the approaching and one of them is or not and reckless agi efforts to te n succeed in their life will, rs rorize men in public into abject thereby submission to their destroying popular vern- ment of the taken Again irrespective right or in the position by political- ly and economically Senator Wi worth, it is submitted that he is right this to in considering ter one of profound import the country., FACTS AND FANCIES They used keep a secret, politicians the women Journal to say can’t but worrying will a woman » notice a log of a lot about how vote.—Milwaukee The Kansas City man who got four years for stealing 17 barrels of liquor also had the liquor taken away from him. This makes his net pun- ishment the equivalent of burning at the stake.—Houston FPost. One secret that is not common gos- sip is the secret of success.—New Haven Register. The new Mexican to the United States, Iglesias Calderon, is scribed by Mexicans, as a dist an ilustrado, and a cientific but not one of these terms is really as bad as it sounds.—Pittsburgh Chron- icle Telegraph. representative Don Fernando variously de- 1guido, Candidate Cox says that he will not resign his office as governor of Ohio. If he doesn’t do it before elec- tion, it is quite certain he will have no cause to after election.—Portland Press. Austrians as have the money,” we learn from a consular report, * are buying tho smart Amer- lcan shoes at three and four dollars a pair.” Our “surplus” stock, prob- ably.—Portland Ires “Such had a Palmer failure, but from all accounts the peach crop is fine enough to compensate for any thing.—Philadelphia Record Georgia Now to have White House, that it a newspaper is a certainty we are publisher in the maybe the Congres- sional Record will be blue penciled and boiled down and the paper shortage -elicved.—Baltimore Ameri- can. To become president of the United States it is necessary to have been born in the United States, preferably in Ohio.—Toronto Mail and Empire. Sahara is be *h airplanes. But what's of police in such a dry Providence Journal. After so much comforting to get on the first page. can. Th Fre need try - to policed by the coun- politics it will be back to murders New York Ameri- thers can do as they personally we have stopped 6 cents car fare when we 5-cent cigar.—Dallg News. please, but spending go for a The building with a flag pole whick does not fly its colors on fitting occa- sions is much like the man who buys a Claxton horn but does not own an automobile.—Winripeg - Telegram. The hyphenated party doubtless hopes to get support from the hy phenates.—Sprirgfieid Republican. Meter readers are to get more pay Must be something to attract—meters are such gloomy reading!—Chicago News, 25 YEARS AGO Mrs. M. C. Stanley is visiting friends Milford. p The spent in Outing club of New Sunday and Monda View house. They made Trilby coach, drawn by @ pair of te horses Among those on the | trip were Chailes C. Mcrwin, Guy R. | Fitech, F. L. Traut and John w. Boyle. he horse races were held at Berlin zrounds today despite the slight nd wet greurds. Rnssell & Erwin Manufact pary wiil close down for a ! week to make repairs on the machin- ery. Britain at the Lake the trip in M. Parsons has recovered sufliciantly from his recent illness to be able to altené to his news stand Ringling Brothers' world famous circus and mervcgecle will perform here tomoriow. Grand parade will te | =t 10 o'clock. The Waterbury public officials have sent a challenge for a baseball game to the New Britain city officials. It has been accepted. attacks which brought | (Robert Russell.) Perhaps you got some worry that is drivin’ you 'most mad; perhaps yvou thinks that ever) bad. You daily thin’ is goin’ to the stumbles o'er your work that worry pokes its head straight into everythin’ you EMPLOYMENT OFFICE do; drives from your bed floor: you gets no nightly rest; vour labor suffers through the day-—you can't give it your The smoke rolls upward pipe; no matter whar it's give its soothin’ it's. assuaged the woe It does its work in rain; it's stayed right it’s helped to cheer it's stifled you are it you an’ sets you pacin’ o' the best. from my it drifts pleasure; it lifts, wind an’ on the job: the man who laug many sob. “When worried, Son,” it says, “let other thoughts win out; jest do your daily duty a¥l uamarred by any doubt. An’ when you goes bed at ht, think o' the fields an' grass; or if you're still in ‘young dream, dwell on or 1a If nothing you can do will solve “your problem, let her slide, an’ in your mind let happy thoughts—an’ only them-—abide.” love's that youth BETTING IN ENGLAND London Newspapers Lament the Fact T 1t Women and Girls Have Gone Mad Over 1z, London, July 21.—Some of the ! London newspapers lament that Eng- . Iish women and girls have gone “bet- ting mad.” and tha: .it is a common thing for girls in offices, on the married wom-n, and even girls to lay wagers varying pence a pound. “Why shouldn't we g pretty office gir! asked. “Now the war is over we must have some harmless excitement musin’t, we? “Some of us bet on tennis and golt, rhool from six mble?” one RR. x ARE > BG o " WAGES on engagements to marry, and ovei on what word people will open con- versation with.” A business m Ital FIGHTING IN i 4 tor | ALBANTA. Italian Warships and Coast Artillery Bombards Albanian , Positions. n complained his of- fice girls *‘chatter more about their bets than their woik” and another declared his cook seemed “‘more con- cerned abour odds than ovens.” London, July 21.—Fighting “She has even iIncited my wife to | lona, Albania, is reported in making bets,” he added. idon Timew dispaich from whi G has Av- | ua, Lon- | to Milan. | A in a Judge it by the company it keeps Sheboygan Ginger Ale is served by twenty-five of the finest dining-car systems in the United States. Its excellence is further evidenced by the partial list of leading hotels and clubs shown here, which serve SheboyganGinger Aleand cther Sheboygan beverages: U.S. Capitol... ... Washington.D.C. Hotel Monteleone, New Orleans, La. The New Willard, = = ‘Washington.. = The Shoreham . tas e Bellevue. ... . Stencleigh Court “The Metro The Contineatal.. Washing The Portner. . The New Ebl 3 Vs Cib . [EastSt. Louis, I The St. James Choteau House..F't. Benton, Moat. Giacier Park Hote! .Glacier Park. Mont. Park Hotel. . Rainbow Hotel. . Elks Club Fercus Hotel... . . Lewisiown, Mo: Edks Club_ ... .. Seclwyn Hotel ... .Charlotte. N. icnewall Hotel Mecklenberg FHotel. ks Clul Grove Park Inn Grcea's Hotel an Cafe s finch. ... Spartanburg. S. C. o Hoted . - Greeavitie, S. C. Georgian Terrace Hotel........ ... /inecoff Hotcl Terminal Hotel .. Kimball House Butler Hotel Seattle Hotel oma Hotel 3 Spokane Hotel. .. . favenport Hotel Savoy Hotel Hotel Frye Muchlebach £ Kansas City, Mo. e S T Savoy Hotel Milburn Geif Clu’. Kansas Cit: B.P. West Washington otel Z . Washington.D.C. National Press Columbia Country “lub . The City Club The Commercial Club. ... The Cosmos Club. Washington.D.C. The!.l)unb-non Clul ey Social Oyster Club way Club .. he Universiy House Restaurant Hotel Lassen. Brown Palace Hotel. . Denver. Colo Savoy Hotel. : ! Sheridan Inn. ... Sheridan, Wyo. Elks Club. Thornton Northern Hotel Statler...... Troquois Lafayette. . Buffalo. N. Y, Asheville, N.C. Seattle, Wash. Seames & Zeitler . Mo. Teck Cafe... Totel Elton. ... Waterbury, Conn. Todson Bros. Co. Waterbury Country Club . e McAliister Hotel The Pollyanna Hotel... . Meadow Laks Colf Chub Judge Sheboygan Ginger Als by the company it keeps. and your company, too—for occasions and all occasions. the past 27 years. It will please you The standard for Sold in villages, towns and cities everywhere Sheboygan Beverage Company Sheboygan, Wisconsin Sheboygan Root Beer Sheboyzan Oran=> “hos hate vgan Sarsaparilla Sheboygan Lemon Soda heboygan Cream Soda the Italians believe will make ble an Albanian advance has formed. ian warchip: barded the ch repliied with en. Triomese of the | arrived at San Giovanni di _\It}d-[ fire Italian army The city government's at work—= No recent Pcrhads they're thinki Or of the League of Nations. about 45 miles north of Avlona, hasten tha movement of troo; ful line of entrenchments | i iajfii" ki It