New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1920, Page 6

Herald PUBLISHING COMPANY, Proprietors. (Bunday exceprad) st 418 'nld Bullding, ¢7 Churoh Bt e Jost OMce at New Brivatn nd Class Mall Matter, LEPHONK CALLS. ble advertising ‘medium in Clroulation hooks amd press vera of The Assoctared Press. Pross s exclusively entitled for rapublication 1l news It or not otherwise creditod APer and alse local we o S AND CITIES. ty satisfactory expert ublicly the Shuttle Links, ovar which he s Are In maAny respects seen in this country Roos Lar very puth nd. rhos thing Var to as Harry that When he says tavorably with the Britishers and smarks of this ex be talke con- as o given to ay n as sin enmiarkable that the nery in for| Rolfer-~not that the “ utiftul, but tather uring eity should be | its beanty) so litile nts and smoke from jenory is notewehy. \ comes | inlapa | both. pubMe and railroads be | benefited. It is noted nmrvk,u does a politiekl speech advocates Wrle: thing the noed of which i1s s0 JpWe- diatdly recognized SUGAR IN CANY Despite the by N s fi'home 28t along new ' hplleting Jopring from expertw a diluting of that \'“r:hl- - terial One bulletin says thai Th=canning fruit it is not nece to use a thick It recommends « ten per cent many failure canni, attenipt without n to much sugar | are ing ary sycup syrup made ol one part sugar ang ter for acid fruits ete., may ordina nine parts ws Apples, pineapples, be | canned withaut | sugar v sy be substituti for sugar in riaking the syrup. s syrup, says the bulletyn, from mixiee opshais cose or corn sugar may | cup olght one ,vup Klucoge water. Whcre the déscribed above to eAn a cups of en per cent is | used the cosi of the svgar | half cents, with cents a pound. which is very contertaining to who ki absolutely noth, Ing awbout ecarning except the delight | that " relleva syrup pint jar is one and s sugar at thirty All of the male comes from e the fs succomsful results the sugrestions here givea strain of the house- wite, the vilv purse, and bring’ thaty | aforementioned delight to the man of, the place, they will have been wogth white » NURSES NEEDED, ¥ Loutitry noeds another Flgi- #nce Nightingale.” “Terr itai Training Schools of the at the Englishmbe, d, ha¥ glven suwn & that belonss Jte on were an expe Bupnrose ho shpuld: Lobtgin as ‘zood an ty affales o8 he regard to the links, und then r government was pnd in any Amer- vistted.,, How we the faét to the wé wouldsdake pent, and Wow | to serve In such d with residents. i jeront g city rs of the Shuttle hr golf Lihks, fy be LAitnk o] smaller tax | cldiia- were mers f finan- ures city At #inis | { ats We bty o '!vu\w& 9 ‘V_ L= high new hospitals | tes have reached a Tamalbe., state of oMclency. and and new smystems for nursing the sick re arising the nec- ¥ ||L]I”l full 19 wenear - P Mie \ahisen, sube o overy where—but 4-.mm. Ditriet \'um.u weadauton Indi er anrual report®ig Whitt ¥oply’ ean the women’of th country make to this x.rr-\xnmqn" oy iy dant ol -' % nculghs hich n..m:‘ w6 deproe nm-n untended of ' wexivitier, Bt 4t thely sming prommih@per wiilch thcy hove today thefa' $hall come a loswening of the' | Gual'ty of heart which leads women to take up a' profession ‘or which she I8 eminently fitted and in which do complete with them, w¢ Tse ax the mental she is endowed with the min can itata, of nots ng w L4 uty annot ar be the profession ™ iasat DYy thauwome™ is enviahVv The the purde is practically as- “n ater sured. wx A Y olven fhu‘ frer QI,'i &o Into club de the wisdom those they have imanag 4 r ele it things o suBgestion, Mt Pt at all’if inew, it in A chub, its affalrs, would erest and ty itwelt n the in r netive one of country aking Tin ks best it ont of let it the ADS, | But more than all nureing in\’ol\'os‘ Alle moft appropdate of the| BWANIce of (he heart p sgpseed by Lbpne but woman, ¥ e progressive- giges of woman Will take from her' tender it desire htch th to soath with her suftgrers of the Wil be & sad world indeed. , EXPLANATIONS AR LDED. Sunator Harrlgodi, Chsifman of the Speakers' Furcall of the Democratic Nutional oo the Repy the frongs o world, challenged to out o has didates “leave ind come into it ~t e o parties posing eandldates to the limelight apbcity.” respective and op- ure. Dhe limelight of publicity cortainly need€d, not perhags on \fie records of the parties and candidatgs, | tor thoge pretty | mor 1s 1t necessary for them to leave their Itbraries are well knowng front porches nor to bring even the publicity de- sired But open they They gouge so plfM that anyone. must come out into the must, interpret in lan even a ink of raliroads t such, appar In his acc t the wnd s operation ed rall eredi of This as the o o o ad- ocratic. ot itation for it Am that it is a d to the. voa t wnd cash for or or ‘pot, t the pes; to ol ed the 1-.«1 rouds will be RERRRE® ™ rurtt; for the 44 L2 newspaper éditor, cail understand the exact two | They | what they meaning of the platforms the pgople stand for in regard of Natjons: the the Volstead -mct; the and other labor problem must tell Sexactly to_the League H ml"r\vh;\:‘l.' of open #and theories of relief from the prevail- ing high prices. They alt porch or in a closet will this on the front They But write or can do can write and everyome read speak both of the candidates for the Precidency must show they, would play” M and “not lh beclouddd 9 the people obtain gough false or One'sr IMI' of a presidential candi- date M mot the sort man who wshes through the country, mroclaim- his wirtues and arguing for sofne that he believes will ap- 4 dbthe people It is not one who, | w his personality seeks to lmpvm- the people with 'his tnm-n”l hon- esty of purpose, The Weal candidate is - of and { weman .«.rn-sv ‘\Va ura a Mot - | @ indepen- | i Beflator Harrison I8 right in a meas- ! 18 4 their \ shop ! their | record and to aid the N Elirwer, is 1 "%Iny at the hei the®ne by his past call to him feader. Today, a day s well s is ho avill de- stand verdment for ifumust be ‘the “Lfield}or who, in hs owt Honest ip. policies should i ufol- wxplaif those “p#icies “ha little they that lowed, caretully, chlldrels are gond, plish and W about thoseh. : as to and should ¥l why it theys would . as \u.wr rl/m-r\r. ditor have' gives “vaiuable paper for discussions, | writing this with the hopes that you | might gfve space for a discussion, which in my opinjon, concerns cvery- body, namely, “The closing of the stores Saturday nights.” | Does the public of New Britain think it is necessary to keep the stores open Saturday tights in onger f that they might do their sho. "hll time or do vhey‘mmg could manage during the thes day? No merchant can deny, that busi: ess Saturday night® iz fot what ig jgs and what lmlr_huamcw‘ere is, done between 7 and 9%’ | stems that the few that Aagr- | Ing that time could ®ither shof dur- ing the weck and if necessary urd afternoons. An argument forth that with:the stores. Saturday pights, it would not the people that work any time t6 trade. ! that I have made, I find that prac- tically every shop is' the city closes at noon every Saturday all year , 'round which enables the shop people le dnrlnx the ‘n!iarnoon | To the You your space in =0 I am o might be brought closed From inquiries or Now B ! :rcul\e ent, New Hritain 18 a Mmess CItY™ but B:tn Saturday hts, the d be better during the wek and at the | end of the week. hé mérchants would see that they were doipg as much Day Bus- ne ufi&eu cloged Ukiness wou | business_for the week as when they |.W2£d Ray, | were oped® Saturday nights. ’- Merchants might say that if they closed, merchants of the same lin {in an¥ other sectionlof thel migh keep open just the sanje. t may be so hufi'heu merchants ‘continue | to keep” opep Momday #ighfs and aie the, doing ‘much? Its wuuld be the same Saturday nights. That the merchants nnd} | pedple are “public setvants” J %rve but remember peonle : ' deserve considerafion. What. is your opinién on the matter? It would dos well for the merchants, discuss this matter as I am ‘ter- of them are in favar of i--tag and it is only LMY otk ers wijl follow. FROM JAKE, sdidates or the Pres= ry states, that he he conditions of “ON . One of the e: idency of this 11 amelibrage life for ‘the £ papers prigy, holler, **Fi wonderfuldy Jean Valican did when the porary gheriock Hoélmes - talf his own name. Y B While this prospecttve pr tifa- nnd he is fpllowed by his cappel | throw their need of 2 L 2 mostly | about that hoary L. of N.&& I met-a friend last week §iho had owed me fwe dollars over'd year. As he did not méntion the magter 1 told him We owed me five dollars, and he savs I _know it Some of these men are the disap- pearing guns, ' They fire their shot and then retiré but some 'of them hang-on for years and steeped In ig- norance, make infalegible ' mischie They never wind up,/ in the poor- house, / The feeling of uhrest previlent in this country at the present time is igtgnsc—now,—and we are not . in- sured against spontaneous combus- tion, Just as the greatest lived told his sectetary (Brienne) if Austrians continu¢” their march into ‘Fraflce much longer 1 ghall take a hand mykelf and there will be thunderclap. There was and Austria : was humiliated .and destroyed. When a4 man—New, Britain born.—m a féw years ggo yas elected to mem- bership of one of the mést 'useful boards of control of this city, got up and made his maiden speech. sug- ing changes and amelforations, he followed by the veteran chairman complimented the new member his interest in depa¥tmental re- t quite witfout sarcasui mind you, and jn all sincerity” sald that | the new, member was telling them what he did not know . In refcremces to our subject mat- ter will Mr. Harding oblige the man- ufacturers of fertilizér to put.the pa- tent part of potash in nm%duvz’y\d net sell it for gold dust. When 1 was in London a poor little gir) came into.a coal ward for a pail of coal. Her mother told hef it way sixpegee. Coals 'is coals says he now- ada That's some comfort said the \» g . MotHer sfays it was shates last week. Will Mr. Harding supply er.with help? There is a farmer here in Plamnville who raised, 2,500 bushels of potatoes a year before the advent of the rule of Cranks. He raises 20 mafi that ever who upon form, the farm- | r 5 sueh.f'to prove h speech | to' his mind | greathess /i1 | rh'ncmol?. give { by in" the shob | miles awzy from it. } Lots_of Hews- | nignta) 8§ canubt boast a golf course 1s consid- """ aie. 45 ¢. wenabled tof forget his I i 1 bushels for his gwn usé now, keeps ! e emeo' wo-provides for one 100'as before. getting i me, Mr, Editor, doesn't gvan be alleviate' the or anrbod ow- how to ,of the farmer L &tanding ready t at any time < fo g 8 LAte. ’ THE BOLTER FACTS AND FANCIES It is cowridis how commonplaces in average folk# become evidences of a man when he is named fof president.—Knoxwille Sen- tinel. all this will van as a © people man | whe ‘hl‘l‘?n jod. —1 mnnpo News FIOWY injure not greatly. Chi qua 15%0 usly Guess whe " party he will é‘@" wanted a rdflroa g0 one—Golumbus Dispatch.™ ; [ This is the first summer that good many persons cvéf- realized -it- was possible to get Without! beer.—New ‘No no waff Produetion cotton . No is One need not have much love fob the bolshévik€ to haverroom in his heart for the wishi'that they might around arm@.throw out the Japs ‘ag Successfully as they have the Poles. —-Manchester *Union. RS Scviet Russia is ddemed successtul bolshevists who live over 5,000 Digtance lendg | ! enchantment. S s +to destroy the Dest ra: *RANDOM O ewm’n‘mles‘F w= ON -~ THE CITY AND ITS: ’PEOPLE The visit of HarrysVardon and!Ed-; fo becdmie enthusiastic over & candi- the noted British golfers,” date‘who reraains in the shade of his w the links of the shuttle Meadow Veranda and puts in. dis timg shaking ‘h‘\n(vy club, was a good thing tor hands with his fellow men. We have P, game .as it served to arouse been stirred up by the war; we want ~ ater interest in golf than' has’ever _action, . swift. and ® €onfinuous. - Our aioh shown in this city before.. The *natures have changéd in this respect. téndance itself was ‘sufficient evi- . The war has-driven.am urge’ into jour ence that the sport has a firm grip bones and we decline to become. héat- on New Britain, which can muster a od unless there is something fo be- lapge \gliota of golf playvers and en- come heated abou r:- Hardmg's » fora has had an -up-hill course in ~Should.add to the salqfi i L is now recognized jional cn- - ApajBy 'is the ‘chi nd, gumoc Hde ot t the now de- g to fuife m leag %wa:e draped in attityfies of yepose around the - the other night patiently wait-' “ing 18 news of_the final |ac%heween gedmre on the use’ déd with Lan ili-con- ‘(r not ope approval, who were of the opin- the Tlesolute and the Sham¥ock. . So iy far as yac! erped, jon that knew tho:diffe: male! perso sprit ahd®a tul cliff, below w unsounaness. happily,’ bas changed o1vnrlat '*mrd baseball, n-n ho zaod old game en #:ember of ithe a;velopd tato a ered far.behind the times. tion is beginning to realize that thEre. is real bencfit in the game. the henefit derived -from. exercise in the open gen with the demer®s an X former New Britain players brougs up on, the operation table. “D'% remember how Dan O'Neil used to poel off a five-spot every tinmg a New Britain player m a home run?’ inquired cne of the veterans. Ple reférred, of course, as any one of the 65 lgyal rooters can attest, to the practice of O’'Neil. thep manager of the New Britain club, in giviiig play- ers five-dollar bills when they made four-corner smashes. Sad to =say, O'Neil was never in danger of lgsing his bankroll, especially toward the “end of his regime when a two-base hit looked biz. There is more truth than fiction in the reference abiove to the 65 loval rooters, as there were many days when thoqu nce. was \\'ell"\yn)\in that figures” - v “D'y remember the time ‘all, the New Britainy players had their “hepds shaved 2" ipwuireéd ¥ another & Stove ! agucer. e wSure, and” the$ called it a ville haircut,’ * was the answer. Murphy was mawhzef of the _team then,'™ the speaker comtinged. “As \he had his home and his bikiness in Plainville he degiled that tHe club , should make #fs }\gdguaneu there. This. hurt the gam® jn New Britain because with,the plave liting in Plafnville, spending their money in Plainville and playing” ball in Plain- ville (Electri; field was located in that town). there did nof seem to be The reat work will gommepce When ' very good reason for calMng.it the the summer vacation Seagn begins to . New Pritain club. Any wa¥, they all wane. Therd js little {5 le gaincd bwi h#d_ their haif, cut close, nog shavedl. urging men to think of e Warner. the sefond baseman, - Golf 6ffers a favorite relaxation for the business fan who carries his bur- eng around. the officE:through the - At 4 o'clock it 18 cugtomary for him o close his desk,¥ hand his stenographer. his rub‘ _stgpature, jump intg “his . a.ulo anll be whisked out to the T théte he spends the th et undagh in a stift battle wifh Ssome other business man similarly situgteds Thus he is iness worries, h air and ap- t thegoffice in 4he morning in< red to do battle n dpllar.’ Far r. the dilletante, s own as #he fill* fijs lungs with £ pea vigorated and pr with t great Amerl from b¥ing a sp‘”flfi zoll has come inte" pastime of the he-mg It is pleasing fo héar such compli- mentary remarks .dbncerning,” Shuttle Meadow links # those made by Vars don and publihed™n tifs new¥paper yesterday. DBut hioBsclvations Hove- tail with the opiniohs of other visitors who have gone gover the course Shugtle Meadow Tourse is. recognized as second townoneyin Connectidit.. In. fact its repute i8 Kknown to the farthest corners of New England and beyond. ‘Plain- | *Jim" ‘iee “wecks politics begin to,brighten., Already it bas be- gun to stir in New Eritain but it had’ not sat_up, yvawned and rubbed. its cyes. * -y Within a few’ will politics “when_ they arel the funni#st sight you, evér saw, ward with uficxpnumfiq dedight tp #id,. Rene Lemieuy, . the , catcher, a couple Of weoks at 4he #hore or in ked almost as f 2 ‘Rm . Your hugible ,mnn Y %?@nkmg of gatchers. \nhl\m! tn P rs Rufe Fflange?” chimesd in -apc-u JQ hav . @ g em )c \wélhr a.n Of reeqnnoits oul for theé, puw strength for - ‘the club, , It,is tae. yet | the success af the movement & rect mng nts will probably a 1ay lho { force. nntfl H*l any flead us bagk to the 18th cen- .. Methvseleh has the Noor, gjoxhsr ex-fan. “Rufe although .1, doh t like® - Rufe Party - off’ !he"irwn vorch onr na- -xa. d :reu- ighor- © § in ! hardest worker$, in tha lchgve. How sore he used. to get whgh he struck out,*itoca DI Freer of m;‘.unrué o‘a}g e surc to pan him, f‘, The #cker began to pauner at This point in. the cnnvemtlon “The Res- “'Sthgt $0?" inquired the oldest fan present. “*'Say, d’y ! ninth when they up, 8 to 17 71 thought Jack Zeller s6 _mad. JacK was?hll ready. to o home with another victory cnalked up struck its batting gait. Bverybody hit the ball. but, at that, Rufe. Was?one of the use he knl oo | orning." olute wins!” ohe of ¢he fans shouted. Springfield was ‘beaten out would rupture 2 blood"vessel, he. was for “the Ponies whefi New _Britain There were two out and even the most @member the day | the d the game sewed * Il Soon - the, ,icore was_8 to 5. ! pptimistic fan present-hardly expected: New Britain to win.« ;But the scoré . crépt up. until it ‘was a fie at eight all. The crowd was yelling at Zeller, * who was in a rage when He saw the game SMpping away. Ho had changed . ‘pitchcts about .threefimes, but no { Jpatter who'went t¢:-the mound the New Britain’ batters laid himjout In & “‘lgvender. qully.« O’Neil's ‘men " put™* the final puncn™, to " the . exhausted| ‘Syeinstield team and wem. v 16 5. Oxe 16273he sporting writer: emper, had been keeping up a r of comment reflecting en the of the Sprinsfield pilot. When ¢ lgst,fun came triciling acrdss the late it was more than; Zeller ould gear and leaping ipto the: grandstand he .made a- gush for the riews lwmnn‘ *It fooked. I ! m the dcalh 11y the SEE G i Kkiowing Zel-"! (fltmng'_ fi : [ man was mW 1a nigde ‘o see what an -exhib he wismaking of | * himself. ought, there was go- The “talk ed to.other players. B!ll pe ater captain: ot ., 'Y-Cfi §: club; Murray Park v eri) “ing teamns bugwfi °f went to' the bz Show an; fls~ brera, Louis Padron and othes grants from the-Pearl of the Antilles.. It was recalle at -anball traveled | like a bullet whert it lc% hand. R 1s the truth that&'cw ers could “hold” Padron when, . his full stzength behind the ba) as’at one time | 7 T {AHE scorefibut _(Robert Ri When any feller “take ‘a long, hard mo! take a journey . am yoks to his ol' grl] hdt -he's got ready _all. the “things that he will néed, ceptin’, if the trip's too: the things on ich' he'll He sees his auto tires is-righ good Shoes is on his feets ready for ‘sich-obstdtles as will_surel$ meet. He « studi maps te learn the . way; ! listens to. ddwice; he practi old, tried-out’.rules an’ the ngw device. Hes read; to_listen to-t “whi thé trip; he's prepared for al An’ that's the. pipe, that. be; they're startin’ on st or, g nknown o8 ng.n says Shoulal see. A lot has- tsliva white locks wise ol Knngh 1 bered vice is o but youth there’s lots 0i" philpsoj say "He"’p O'Heete Was sharsh,$ was one of the mosi the old league ever ' thé¢ ganie and ‘of his, to ute and had- “ stoop to ‘underhal 2 Paron’s { bow badiy i For more t cague, gas: ¥ {n.— QWon Lreny Tter a fow Mo one indmirea: “What race 2w “The boat n;'?\ “The Resoluteds Observer reealls (hat one day the Nef o, Britain “first’ baseman—his nanre is Sfofgotto pratested ;against Padron throwing so swiftly. Aud Padron gt gay. was phayigh over at'third base. Aftertevery Cuban’ wizagd, would: remo¥e his ithe -palm yof _ - i hether jt as in! 3 Marsans wvasg® n.z& the most fin- cd outfiflders that.ever graged’a gseball’ 1 Sfanding in deep Jeft, e often 1dn swiftly to. the third base ‘foul” Iin: nd gashered_in high pops i e S e | {and as gfaceful’as a’zazelle | he got-on ‘the' bases he Was dom ea: ly’ll Cabrern (“Cabby®.and “Cambage’) | w a fast favorite with cevery fam, ring his latest season he apprared to Le out of condition and was unable {0 field or Wat with his pristine vim. _When he came to bat every fan used to pray for a hit, not because of the sood it would do but because they ;and examine wanted to see Cabfera gain tu,rther‘ honors. 4 One of the most steadfast fans at-] Electrig field, #%vas %he * late | OH\cer‘ Dennmis O'Keefe.r Hegvas pomt‘s§!t‘,. ¥ an unnsunll) Iavd yoice which cow! He 3a 'tk yal, roo New. Bri il Biw spiril Hifs 6ns < Lo a 3 #eail W Q'thq N e m\’u- ¥ o (™3 ,by{“‘ the | basgman | { ini sel='! er. ha I‘an'g_:g‘\?\}am N It “If§ ¥ po -af & Work will i pairs apd.alteraty Congyégationat Thieves cnté stroet last evening botties B¢ whis The New Britedn 1 evenjng tfimilc‘-’b‘ borg“Js.on. . The Amonenp , of ' scries of | tral iqu e P Who, okt thy fe digmond. He'wa‘ & Ny