New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1920, Page 6

Class Mail Mattor. EPHONK CALLS. FICE EXTENSION, Britain Post Office is not ive spot. It would fit in feed In a city half the Britain of where ho, perhaps, In a city ge of New Britain equented it were Amer- the habit of doing their kly and thoroughly un- @poodle dogs, with long, pur language inadequate to meet the people of New Hritain [people of thig city the habit being e not In of usiness In writing, draw sonding parcel orders, or n malling letters ual ease habitual to Am letter, to of of a transactien writing or the the For this reason there at post office, is a much delay and incon- the that growth of eity, d the fact been ly and sure, 00,000 extension |I|"rrlo' the bill to be introduced ative when | such and undoubtedly justifies the Lonergan pnvenes in December id and ade it ony with this good ex Post Office the archi- | expected, if will be In rviceable H SUCCE g ued Polish successos, as all Europe | With the | full | with | baay, relieve ing America ey said for assistance enormous, Is overcome that this pe but to America I control. . There should Ing in the little | If formulated those plans will » ow that ‘he Po hown they are by, temporarily olsheviki { itroke of desperation, It | rhaps the biggest battle | in progress at this mo- to be in and one's horror the | by mena per- plans to com com ® them equal to at least are preparing that in Prussia a Soviet a8 been proclaimed in While the Jtus w8 showing such all before It Warsaw was ovinces power that expected | so there ipclina- | part of t to Russia and give a lesson as to what such could The is Prussian radical case in pgint o8, alded by 0 rest of the world was an o estab- gov- the moral ! can have done already, and @ alded more materially the ot heart of the radical will 11l e more Apt to go! feeling confi mess realizing = s s written we and the Polixh an straits. n those there may Lrmy Aid men erale courageous ye ean not help to stand RURAL CLINIC hloned country about disappeared community doctor, In now may be physician d who is not theories. Some of the ld-fashloned” physiclans type, the ore rapidly through the middle-aged men egt does not mean that | men are worthlier, deprecation of the work generation. It is merely | st ghe enthusiasm with | pening of “rural clinics ed throughout the | men If the plan to be York state . proves a p-to-aate who works, a but class s coun for the pro- but many receive the benefit of ihe | brains through the the clinics to the rural re are many maladies, simple when the X-ray are baffling without it primarily fontemplated, in suffering | local physicians profit by tatlon with many | it foreea | did | tainly | that many communities. The rural clinic will bring it ¢o them and with it help The rural clinic as contemplated | primarily will be a “consultation clin- Not only will the the consui- ic" of physicians, physicians who are doing this work for the benefit of the the pro rural communities and for fession, but the visitl physicians There are so many that will profit as well in medicine, the field bring to the atten- things to learn entrance into a new will undoubtedly instance, which rural tion of city physiclans, of are not as familiar but which assist the many forms disease with as the their knowl- doctor to they physicians edge may rural treat more successfully. Any such step taken in the interest of the h of cours importance, e, and worthy of more than passing attention COW ARRESY dignified French white hair, who One has seen some trimmed the fashion, mortification of were they it said Poodles will pardon the appella- “offish” when latest die of in wonld probet iy into cumsany men they would meet in a jail to be arrested. Such animals tion, are even rather their friend home to the intruder him owner brings a They before dine. would know better they honor triendship. There is of a Instunt friendship. of look that never flashes, be, their something about cow, however, that makes for them. It Poor sort possesses it never scorns. as one and che may ply clad, eyes of a cow return one’'s glance with { that sofi, gentle expression which dis- arms one no matter what one's for- mer intention may have been The little of the the cow is pathetic wandered the street of The story arrest yesterday mild animal merely its pasture, ambled along gazing into shop windows, undoubted- being the artist's a lured pictures in front. the and of make a the new styles up studio, ly surprised at shown, and then stumped steps of an the Half gress by attracti way up found difficulr, conformation cow the was because the retreat of animal forc backward rather rapidly for a cow of this of the to that grasped the the the bottom Aescent hana aw animal iron mia The bad; motive could not have gaze at her eyes. The cow follow her trail. of a cow's heen little harm; Thus enforcement of the eighteenth amend- ments want the saloon abolished, but 10 not want the serving of light wines and beer prevented under certain cir- some advoecntes mild cumstances are not all cows In their dispositions. COAL It is pretty generally that the trouble with the lack of ¢ Illes in the transportation trouble. r PRODUCTION al consumer wants coal; to serve the wor tainly the dealers want it to the consumer. This fact isx made more evident by the of bi tuminous coal peak for news that the production reached its 1920 in the week ending August 11,7 production 18,250,000 for when there were turned out The coal as been 1919 production 000 net January 1 tons. since than the ponding period ‘produced’ gre the Coal orre cannot be there are production cars to place it the in greater of week in August this year 18 attributed partially to the slation of coal wt rike nd Indiana fields. vecurr empty cars while the was Ilinois iZvidently the operators were ready; certainly the consumer and the dealer were ready, One the local ne sees the of But was justified onder at optimism dealer over the prospect. now that Certainly, his optimism in the light of the news and in view of the belief that the authorities gre at- solve the dlfliru‘l\ of has just come, tempting to transportation with indication the users of coal may feel concerning the winter's of success. t ease supply LAFAYETTE STATUE. One likes to read of the Knights of to There appropriate in body of fine men who both in and behind the war, performing this 1bus France a of peculiarly that firm the Colv presenting statue Lafayette. thing action of stood so lines in graceful courtesy There is more of a tween America and France, perhaps, than between of the not as closely we are with England, there is lacking any feeling among the Knights and some of the rest of our people, that England has been and still is an op- pressor France, generous, warm hearted is the way we think of her, and it Is good to show to her that human tie be this country others of the Allles connected by and any Though literally | Ith of the country is of vital | with | the eyes | It is a wondering | the | from | pro- | It was at | But the trouble is they | understood | unless | So the | has been inclined to | is some- | the | blood as | “JEST RUMINATIN",” (Robert Russell.) Straight lookin’ out my win- dow there's a fisld with gentle stch the eyes. contemplatin’ expanse is restful The summer breeze the grass, an’ then ‘twill all be still; there's ruffies in its surface like the pond down by the mill. S0 up an' up that meadow goes until at the top one sees the dim horizon an’' the world comes to a ‘stop. O course it's jest a little hill; be- yond the earth rolls down, an’ nestlin’ on the other side there thrives a little town. But we don’t; see the other side when we up the slope, an’' we travels up the hill we but one thing—Hope travellin’ an upward g wearisome an’ hard; it ly, too, if we ain't got no sym- pathetic pard. Hope sends dreams; hope gives us strength, an' if that hope ain't there, there's many oltstacles we meets that makes us ‘most de- spair A grayish, pungent cloud o' smoke cries out: ‘At any cost, don't lose the theme o' th.t great dream—if you lose Hope you're lost.” rise, an’ to will stir way looks For us people ne could better represent it than the Knights of Columbus An item that developed in one &f the speeches of presentation brings a W. I'. Larkin told of the the between the thrill of and new history relations France United States, and spoke of the raising of $6,000,000 by ! aid | the Catholic clergy of France to the He spoke Metz as the starting point of Lafay- ette’s career, and of the fact that 100 at Clemens college American colonies, of ater St there, ch tion of the great character which was the hero vears was laying the so proven when he became of the recent war. “America and France long fought Liberty,”” Marshal Foch in recelving a baton as a mark of honor from the Knights, “and will continue to protect throughout the world."” o Thus spoke the great leader: thus, it is believed he echoed the sentiments of the American and the French people for said liberty no matter what politicians say. MORE CE FIGURES. ‘ashington, Aug. 23.—The popula- tion of Kansas City, Mo.. was an- nounced today at 324,410, an jncrease of 76,029 or 30,6 per cent. Other nnounced were San- 19.44 SU census ults incr, ia, O., 1. 1 per cent. *etersburg, increase 6,- or 28.5 31,002, cent founda- | CONMITS SUICIDE =\ LABOR AGAINST WARS ' ] FACTS AND FANCIES &‘ROBERT QUILLEN Why shouldn't an Irishman fight for his religion? Why make an excep- tion of religion. International Leaguc of Trade Unions | Fanny at Rotterdam Has Set of Recoin- BY ROBERT QUILLEN mendations to Offset Disputes. The more mar | dits- . the more ban- Greenwich, Aug. I23.—Unrequitted love i§ believed to have led Fanfy Balatin to kil} herself by jumping in front of a westbqund express traip here urday night. After the body | was picked un a leiter signed with the name of the young woman was found on the breast. In it were these words: “‘Some man has broken my heart.” There was a photograph also of a younz man belicved to belong in Portchester, N. Y., in a dress pocket The woman had been in domestic service on the estate of Commodor¢ E. C. Benedict. | London 23.—Organization of I the world to fight against future wars is urged in an ap- peal to *‘the proletariat of the uni- verse” issued by the international the | league of trade unions at Rotterdam and signed by a member of European labor leaders. urges that workers refuse to | transport troops or was material and that food supplies be withheld. A general world strike would be called if all other methods fail. The appeal says the organigition has 27,000,000 members. Aug. = / all workers Some German miners are digging coal, but Heinie reflects that they ai- s0 serve who stand and hate. in Gastritis is caused by alcohol, to- bacco and the bride's cooking. Ry —— Most of the complaint about incompetence of government comes from the man who hasn’t time to vote. = It the world seem anything with Californias—Lower California. There California and are two Hi statesmen of to agree concerning the need of viewing This has five story that an Arkansas cow The calves sounds like bull. | unable cxcept . s days will be shor °h the can to Cantu. De La Huer if he can’t attz *nyhody can make money, but only < Pt The shimmy is being outlawed. Go west, young man, and shake with the country. bitter argument, win a point by After a France long and can always MONSIELR. FOoH wiLl | | who is skilled in the art of dodg- 1xes can save it. There is always a peaceful way to differences. The drys have, law and the wets have their | 1 { | adjust their liquor. casual reference to Foch. Walk-Over Cordovans Walk-Over cordovans shine bet-" ter than other shoes; and have you’ noticed that the older they get the bet- ter they shine? Young men don’t buy ! them just because they shine—but be- 3 cause they're so stylish, and so ‘serv-, iceable. They never seem to lose their shape or style. Price $15.00. Other shoes $7 to $16. Phoenix Hosiery to match. Perhaps Villa has settled down, but there will be more general satisfac- tion when he settles down six feet further. | The Olympic sames will never seem democratic until théy include stud ! poker and craps. Even with the advance in freight rates it is cheaper to send a letter by first-class mail if early delivery isn't | imperative. ] You can judge the brutality of prize i fichters by the salary they demand i in the movies. RAFFIC HELD UP | e 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date) | Waterbury-Winsted Branch of N. Y., N. H. & H. Has Hour Tic-up This At the city meeting last night a sum of $50,000 was voted upon to usec for street and sewer improvements. There were fully 2,000 children at the free excursion of the trolley com- . : 9 Davi Manning’s pany td White Oak vesterday. W. avid ning Bamforth assisted at the Oak in ser - Bamforth assisted at the oak in serv- | ing the children. i J. D.Humphrey has returned from | a vacaton spent at Norfolk. i -~ Mr. and Mrs. James Farrel and ( daughter Grace, have returned from | Shoe Store A list of the new jurors to serve in ! 211 Main Street, Morning When Train Is Derailed. Waterbury, Aug. traffic on the Waterbury branch of the New Haven held up for more than an hour this morning when the forward tender truck on train No. 13200 leaving this I city at 5:30 a. m., was derailed about one mile north of Jericho siding, r Thomaston. The train was going speed of 40 miles an hour, ac- cording railroad authorities, when the forward truck jumped the track. The train went over 800 feet before coming to a full stop. The rsapien D T DTy chief damace caused by the accident | 'BOSe selocted ave H. D. Trumphrey. | S T e o Eelone s;r;:'sh A. Blake, George L. Damon, Y. J. ferred to train No. 265, reaching their | Stcarns, David A. Niven, W. E. Srih b adien T Lathan, E. U. Thompson. W road was the various court has been made out. NEW HAVE YOUR EXTRACTION DONE WITH NAP-A-MIXIT BRITAIN'S NEW DENTISTS OPEN FOR BUSINESS WHY EVERY PERSON IN NEW BRITAIN SHOULD GO TO DR. KNAPP FOR DENTISTRY y coming to New Britain was to supply a great need, namely, to _g}'ve the people High Grade Painless Dentistry at a nominal cost; this I am positively doing. My Prices Are The Lowest In The City For Good - Honest Guaranteed Dental Work | My aim is to do the best work it is possible to do. No person is allowed to leave_ until it satisfies me, and, believe me, I am far more critical than you, no matter how particular you may be . Special attention is called to the most costly _s'cientific and wonderful X-Iltgy department to be found only in the most exclusive Dental offices in the world. the ONLY SAFE AND With this X-Ray Dr. Knapp is able to take radiograph pictures of your mouth which is the SURE DIAGNOSIS and positively tell and locate yocur trouble. With this method there is no guess work, The dentist no longer works in the dark and many teeth will now be saved wherehy the old method they had_} to be take out. s NO COMPANY, NO PARLORS BUT ; PRIVATE, DENT!STS , Who do their own work, and are proud of every piece that leaves this office and who at ail tlmg have the in- terest of their patients at heart. \ ABSOLUTE PAINLESS DENTISTRY AN ACTUAL FACT No matter how nervous you are or how sensitive your teeth may be, let m2 prove to you the merits of the $15 poct %o 90 GOLD CROWN and $ eeth for BRIDG. WORK as LOW as Don’t pay the high prices the ordinary den- this offer come at once, as I re- 3 . . serve the right to cancel it with- tists ask for this work. There is none better than , out notice. 2 mine at any price. THE COST IS $1 We Guarantee It To Be Absoiute:y Painless I want you to come in and a sk me questions, for this is the only way you find out how I carry on my business. I Invite Consuitation DR. 299 MAIN STREET (Copyrighted 1920) Est mates Chieeriuily Given GEORGE L. KNAPP THE CAREFUL DENTIST WHO PROMISES THAT YOU WILL l?:E SAT{SFIED" . Over Quigley’s Insurance Office Open Evenings Till 9 P. M. - Lady Attendants 4 Express Train at Greenwich Satur- day Night Because of Love Affair, . Balatin Jumped in Front of % | 1