New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1920, Page 6

" Britai ritain PUBLISHING COMPANT, Proprietors. epted) st 408 Iul:‘l::.' 7 Chureh ‘fl- lr (Bu erald Yoar. Montha Momth the Zost Offfcas at N oond Class Mall Matt PHONKE CALLS I me . . Britam table advertising m-dlum’.l.: Cireulation hooks and ways anen to advertisers. " af The Associated Press. ted Press in exclusively o tor vepublication of il ne to 1t or not otherwise eredit PAper and aleo local Bew herein YLIGHT SAVING.” @ hoped that the Common " the suggestion of ork, Hart- d and continue the pres- hedule until 3, permitting It change old time on the last Sun- ptember. This it do Arrangement as it stands, Council acts there was no great trouble hange last Spring. Many ly inconvenienced, how- follow New Haven and October to will jhe matter of the decisions | road should be the in thing this worker and manufacturer nt to New Britain, ort should be consult e for their benefit if e remains effect d makes a change To ling differing from the & spirit of determina- be dominated by a rallroad ibiting oft tace. Who did not like the the chan from the Spring will probably IRis I8 the best manner of matter at this time. were In favor of it then, pgement to continue as y ‘of the 'good which in- change will continue. govern action and the | in until one's nose to SHOP” WINS. order was issued some | enting wriking long- discriminating against | d by non-union men | & of freight. Yester- jand, of the United States dissolved that order o grant an Injunction | longshoremen. enl working out of the restraining was that the langshore- | foreed to handle freight eompany formed for the breaking the longshore- . Thus it seems it was a ment by Injunction™ form mgainst which fought of Injunctions In W usually not taking ¥ty, but a thing neces- justice may be done. #t seems that a contin- Injunction would have ship on companies transport freight, and n In reality a trespass of men to work for L they would.” The dis- restraining order it would have epmpel longshoremen in, companies and no the order | a ! was been an to saemies of the closed point. It was a point Dever have been in the ralsed, case was on en's side, and the mnions and union poli- Nttle by bringing up t where there are many | jyer has a right hire I, union man or and & man, union or to right to work for whom- | 1l Just as long as he cares | | chance for | There must the determination not | those surroundings are No court or judge will gontrary, and should he Hecision will be versed r ecourt LOOKS GOOD, o ertainly surrendered, and have ceased for a time ore I8 hope that the & peaceful life will to stay ‘“surrender- s a strong point in ng they are In Mex- I'here must be some d fear of the present t be. tempted, howev make caustic pation that ome to the front and was ts of things to Americans between Villa and Za- not seem to Improve re- a few mment in another aited before' making has- about there being the in Mexico, and one give the ory" hink & chance her glad of the walting— s glad after taking a twice and second thought on almost anything. It seems first that Zamora offered to surrender and it is announced that there are no conditions attached to the offer. There must be something in new Mexican government when such men surrender to it. Villa treated much better than he deserved, of course, and perhaps this fact in- fluences Zamora. At any rate the facts at present in- intention, now this two was dicate there Is an backed by ability to perform in Mex- ico, that justifies the good predictions the new that made some time ago when government me into power. A TIME If there ever FOR FUSION. was a time for fusion of Democrats and is the pl are the Brooklyn and the Bronx, Republicans it now, and es in boroughs of New York For fusion against persons of faiths from the fusing parties. It is directed is not directed different political against a so-called party and its can- didates which are opposed to the pres- ent government of the United States. It is against New York assembly, ejected by that body because of their oaths to an or- former members of the laws are antagonis- of state ganization whose tie the constitution of New York The constitition of a state in harmony with the constitution of our country. An organization whose con- stitution violates the constitution of the state, is opposed to that of this country, Men who uphold such an or- that to the ganization uphold something savors of treason The five former member of the as- re-election to that body. the sembly seek and Democrats in to defeat them, Republicans Bronx have joined and It is probable that the bitterly opposed parties in Brooklyn will do the despite their vital differ- ences. This is the sort of honesty and pa- triotism in politics that brings relief to the man who is compelled to won- der whether there exists such a thing. same, ENLIST IN NAVY. It would be unwise to say to every man in the country: “Enlist in the Navy.” It is not wise to give the same advice to every individual. But it certainly is wise to suggest that men may find just what they want in the advantages being shown charge at the Navy re- on Main street. And men_should there before Sep- tember 2, if they are ex-service men. For it seems that there is a spledid and men by those in eruiting station call young men, somewhat older, in the plans that are made Navy recruits now. The data are given in yesterday's Heraid. Those data should be considered, and steps taken If a man, knowing him- self, feels that the advantages offered will prove to be advantages when ap- plied to himself. The warning should be given for that recruiting in the Navy should not be done In a spirit of adventure entirely, Most young men like adventure, and in the Navy they would find plenty of it combined with much hard work. But should be more than a spirit into service, There must be the earnest to prafit by what one sees; to be influenced by one's surroundings if recognized to there of adventure to lead a man desire be unprofitable. The latter is the case only in individual Instances, for the government takes every precaution aganist making the recruits’ en- vironment anything but But where men are grouped together, liv- ing familiarly there are bound to be some whose language and habits and anecdotes debase not only themselves but those who listen to them without fine. unfavorable comment. But a man would be a poor sort of a stick were he to let such influences welgh against the splendid experience he may gain from service in the Navy. It but one must may sound a bit like “preaching,” say that any man who enters the Navy determined to profit that is to be found, the visual be gained, the learning ta subject oneself to by the good education and mental > and in other rich the strength of a life that will count. His be to better the Navy United States and by so doing to discipline assert n authority proper case, one's in- stances. will become in desire of the better himself. Yhe Navy wants real men and, many cases, must in real men want the Navy. Harding announces with gusto and waving of flags that America will up her nationality. never give dead right, excited about., He nothing is right, there It but is to get had never planned to do so. And it will take $15,000,000 insure that she doesn't never to Harding also states that adminis- tration officials cannot explain why we did not prepare for war earlier than we did We offer that maybe the Democrats thought, until experience proved oth-‘ erwise, that our position on the globe made it certain that we would not be involved in European affairs. Which finally brings us back to the root of the argument, as trumped up by the Republicans, what we to do? are Prepare for war and start a world- wide competition in armament build- which is eventually topple us into strife? ing certain to Leave ourselves open, by our com- plete indifference, to the possibility of invasion by any aggressive foreign nation which is greater prepared than are we” | Or nations with subscribe to an agreement of the hope of averting \ war? \ It will be far more pleasant to chase a phantom amid the rivalries of the Old World Than to face a solid reality such as we recently met. 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date) John Hehir was almost drowned at Lake Compounce yesterday whea he fell out of a rowboat. The commencement the Swedish Lutheran Summer school will be held next Wednesday evening in the basement of the church. Charles Youngblad will be in charge of the social. The 10-mile road Britain Wheel club will be held to- morrow afternoon. It will start at| 5 o'clock from Walnut Hill Park. Henry Hatsing has been appointed engineer on the boat at Quassapaug Lake. | William H. Hart has returned from a vacation spent at Cottage City. exercises of race of the New George Carter has returned from a two weeks' vacation spent at the sea- shore. | New Books New Briiain Institute BRIEF HISTORY OF THE WAR, by C. J. H. Hayes. ‘In mastery of detail, in perspect- ive, in proportion, in perspicuity, in philosophic grasp of his subject, as a whole, he outclasses all rivals."—Na- tion. GREAT BUDGET AND RESPONSIBLE GOV- ERNMENT, by F. A. Cleveland and A. E. Buck. “This book gives an historical ac- count of the progress toward respon- sible government in England and Am- erica, and a general discussion of re- cent plans to provide for responsible leadership. Also a detailed account of the budget systems that have been adopted by the various states, and the proposals now before congress for a national budget system.”—Publishers Note. SERVICE OF LOVE IN WAR TIME, by Rufus M. Jones. “This book is something more than the story of an impressive piece of relief work. It is the interpreta- tion of a way of life . . The labors of the Friends, (and the Haverford Unit in detail) behind the lines, and in reconstruction work in France and Russia, is graphically and clearly described throughout.”—Publisher’s Note. ... PAGES OF PEACE FROM DART- MOOR, by Beatrice Chase. .. PRACTICAL CHEMISTRY, by N. H. Black and J. B. Conant. “A clear presentation of the funda- mental facts of chemistry with their applications to everyday life.”"—Pub- lisher’'s Note. T Ty SHORT HISTORY OF THE AMER- ICAN LABOR MOVEMENT, by Mrs. M. R. Beard. “An introductory book based large- ly on Commons’ ‘History of Labor in the United States’ and other inten- sive studies.”—A. L. A. Booklist. .« SIMPLE TRUTHS USED BY SINGERS, by S. R. Duff. ““A series of bright and brief chap- ters on subjects of vital import to those who would sing with art and understanding. The author is a wom- an of general, as well as musical cul- ture, who has associated intimately with great singers . supplement- ing ‘the ripe fruits of hef own obser- vation by hints gathered from talks with Meiba, Sembrich, Calve, and a host of other -eminent singers.” —Publisher’s Note. GREAT crs. EXPERT PAINT MIXER, Kelly GASOLINE AUTOMOBILE, edition by E. C. Hobbs. ... MODERN DRILLING PRACTICE, by E. K. Hammond. Second “A good practical book for chinists.” ma- MOTOR TRUCK DESICN AND CON- STRUCTION, by C. T. Schaefer. “A non-mathematical descriptive treatise on the design and construc- tion of gasoline motor trucks, wila detalls of the various types of com -AGAIN AND AGAIN, | REPEAY, THAYT (N ORDER THAT WE MAY HAVE- A GOVERNMENY TOR THE PEOPLE AND BY THE PEOPLE , Yoo MUST £LECT ME PRESIDENY OF THESE GREAT UNITED STATES OF AMERICA— “JEST RUMINATIN".” (Robert Russell.) Don’t are so remorse that one-to-fifty hesitate to liquidate if debt to old you're about a bet. cannot with it an’ smilin’ go you in You get away your confession to your- self is all the way that you can pay. Go bankrupt voluntarily; forget the rotten past, but swear that it will bear its fruits Then start get out new books an’ make no more sich debts—the sort in joy or sorrow that a feller ne'er forgets. That pipe o' mine that’s seen the world an’ has its marks o' strife has settled down to what will be an honorable life. It's summed its own experience in wise phil- osophies which, when trans- lated poorly, dictate sentences like these: “One big investiga- tion o' oneself one lesson learned, is jest the greatest thing with which you e'er can be concerned. Confide in your own self the news o' what your own self is: acknowledge that thar bitter corn—an’ then git down to biz. Make changes where they ought to be, hang on to what is right, an’ stick within your forehead jest one simple word like “Fight.” Fight all that’s wrong; fight for the right; don't let the things that's dead deter you from the path that keeps you forgin’ straight ahead.” unto the very last. afres mercial vehicles now in general use.” —A. L. A. Booklist. sreie SHOP PRACTICE FOR HOME ME- CHANICS 1920 edition, by R. F. Yates. .. TEXTBOOK ON RETAIL SELLING, by H. R. NORTON. “The former* associate director in the Prince school of education for store service, Boston, in the fore- word gives many suggestions to high school teachers in connection with the use of this textbook.”—A. L. A. Booklist. . .. Fiction. BISHOP, AND OTHER STORIES, by Anton Chekhov. “Seven stories of the peasant class of Russia. They are distinguished as usual for their artistic impressions of the people, their habits and condi- tions."—A. L. A. Booklist. . e IVORY BALL, by Chauncy C. Hotch- kiss “An amusing yarn of the wildest possible sort which reaches a happy ending after many troubles for hero and heroine.”—N. Y. Times. .« s MAN"IN THE MOONLIGHT, by R. S. Holland. detective story. ... SANDS, A MARCHING Lamb. “An adventure story in which two rival expeditions seek a hidden city in the Gobi desert where they hope to find descendants of ancient white by Harold f rulers of China.”—A. L. A. Booklist. | PRIZE STORIES, 1919: O. HENRY MEMORIAL AWARD, Compiled by N. Y. . TUTT AND MR. TUTT, by A. C.| TRAIN. “Nine short stories which tell of the legal battles of Tutt and Mr. Tutt who administer stranes comfort to their tools yesterday and marched in-: cured for $1.50 per treatment. [ Society of Arts and Sciences, ' " THE 1920 MODEL STUMP SPEAKER STANDING ON | +1S RECORD AN EVERYTHING. HEH, HEH ! FACTS AND FANCIES By tician may get lost in the fog of a campaign, but he can always find his platitude. Ill fares Poland to hastening Reds ¥, ‘When sympathy accumulates and promises decay. Colby.is opposed to dismembering Russia, but he probably wouldn't ob- ject to disinfécting it. E The firm of Supple & Demand has | showrm Hiein ~~- < h> law = old man.Supply retired. No doubt great quentities of whisky are seized as reported, but .is there as much reported as seized. The fear is not that Lenine will make of province of Poland. but that he will convert into a cemetery. ‘While other things are going up the excess profits tax comes down—on the head of the ultimate consumer. The chief cause of unrest is the sight of others who manage somehow to get a fat living without sweat. Every time a man gets going nicely on a get-rich-quick scheme some meddlesome person turns up with his jail record. strange cases and win very often by observing the spirit rather than the letter of the law.”—A. L. A. Book- list. fese YOUNG gEARTS, by J. E. Buck- rose. RIOTING IN BELFAST NEEDS MILITARY AID One Man Killed, 2 Girls Wounded in Street Fight—Laborers Stop Work Belfast, Aug. 26.—Rioting was re- sumed early today in the Ballyma- carrett section of this city east of the river Lagan. Military forces fired on a crowd, killing one man and wounding two girls, St. Matthews Catholic church : Newtownards Roads was the scene| vesterday of a dangerous outbreak ! near the church. Disorders started | when civilians fired revolvers.A crowd | gathered and soon stones were thrown | at the church. A detachment of guards and the guns of car were trained an Newtownards; Road. The soldiers dispersed the crowd by firing at it Piles of stones! and other missiles were found in the streets. i Outrages continue to be reported from other parts of Ireland. Armed civilians attacked a party of Cam- eron Highlanders outside Queenstown, | overpowered them and made off with: their arms. One soldier was killed and three wounded. One constable was| shot dead at West Meath and two! others killed near Bantry. A thousand men employed in the railroad works at Dundalk laid down in infantry posted an armored | hardly ! nervous conditions, skin diseases and | ROBERT QUILLEN A philosopher is one who consoles himself with the thought that things won't prove to be as bad as he thinks they will. There is profit in the restaurant business after one learns to add more seasoning tc disguise the age of a meat dish. Poland will ‘agree that it is ThE Oving GALL wNEVER QOT A SwaT LIKE TTHES blgssed to give than to receive. One trouble with the world is that ! mas has accepted the Ten Command- ments with to many interpreétative. reservations. One can no longer commit assault and battery on his stomach by drink- ing extract of rye, but-there i no law against eating cucumbers. Ponzi’'s statement that he got re- turns in forty-five days from any- thing connected with the postal serv- ice is patently absurd. As schoal days approach. Dad be- comes less interested in the mileage of tires and more interested in the footage -of sole leather. Who said the League wouldn’t work ? Observe how boldly and gener- ously it extends sympathy to the na- tions in trouble. —— e to the catherdral to prey for the re- lease of the lord mayor of Cork, Mac Sweney. When the service was con- cluded the men resumed work. The police quelled an outbreak to- day af Wolff and Foundry streets. ‘DR. COOMBS The Naturcopathic Physician and Chiropractor Office hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Lady Assistant, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. 252 Main St.,, Corner West Main St., Telephone 765 DEAR DOCTOR: Please use the following benefit of others afflicted. “I was given up as incurable by several of oyr home physicians, two chiropractors, one natureopath, three specialists and about twenty doctors at the Hartford hospital, from where I was sent home to die. My lungs, throat and nervous system were in such awful condition that I could breathe and expected to die at any moment. “I was cured by your treatments and have since given birth to a boy. “Sincerely, “MRS. OREN GILBERT. “313 South Main, New Britain.” By my methods all diseases are curable, including persistept coughs, colds, chest and lung diseases, all | for the stomach troubles with positively no | failures in neuritis, sciatica or any form of rheumatism. ‘ Electro Therapy treatments of all forms. Electric Light Baths, Alpine Sun Rays, Ultra Violet Rays, Arc Vio- Jet Rays and the Masseur Machine treatments are given my patients without additional cost. Working people and families are treated until | faltering, | problems, A GOOD WIRING JOB . & Demands care, skill, judgment and electrical training. Our men have these necessary qualities and- the res* sult is that when we do your wiring it is done right. We supply all the equipment essential to’ a good - job. You'll have no trouble if we do the installation. Get our figures. Barry and Bamforth - 1¢ MAIN ST. TEL. 2504. The Economy Clothing Store 0 St Wishes to inform the public that this is the last week of its Great We-) duction Sale. Although our regular prices are very reasonable in comparison ‘with other stores, nevertheless as the old saying goes “Every little bit helpst therefore we advise you to take ad-- vantage of our sale. : For the convenience of the workiug people, we ‘keep open evenings watil 8 o'clock and all day Wednesdays. - Simon lgaplsn » 89 ARCH STREET New Britain, Ct. CHIROPRACTIC TALK Ne. 11 'GET A GRIP ON LIFE . (By J. A. VOLZ, THE CHIROPRACTOR) Strong men and women can smile at the trials of life and take light heartedly every hardship that ‘Thay cross their path. No no dread of work or shirking no sign of weakness or of slow disease. STRONG MEN AND WOMEN! . They have the strength, energy and stamina to weather reverses and Push straight forward to success. Why are you not as they are? To be sick is'no fault of yours; but to stay sick when there is a way to get well IS your own fault. R The world at large is fast realiziig that CHIROPRACTIC utiagd is the only logical and successful way of benefiting suffering humanity. Aches; patriy and disease worse than yours have been banished and you should investigate for yourself this wonderful method. Come to the office today and I will tell you just what, Chiropractic can do in your case. J.A. VOLZ i : The Chiropractor , 259 MAIN STREET, BOOTH BLOCK Sulte 403, Fourth Floor Phone 1733 Office Hours: 9-12 a. m.—2-5 p. m. Evening Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Thurs. day, Saturday, 30, Roofs Water-tig You will have no more leaky roofs if you apply STORMTIGHT STORMTIGHT is guaran- teed for 10 years. It requires no repainting—no repairs of ° any kind. It is easily ap- plied over the old roof—you don’t have ito rip off the old material. Far superior to roof paint and more economical. Rackiffe Bros. Co. 250 PARK ST.