New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1920, Page 6

Britain Herald.| PUBLISHING COMPANT, Proprietors. (Munday excepted) at 4:18 arald Bullding, ¢7 Church St the Zost GMee at New Dritaln cond Class Mail Matter. LEPFHONR CALLS. dvertising medium I8 reulation hooks and press ways anen to advertisers. e of The Associated Press. tad Fress ta exclusively en for republioation of all o to 1t or not otherwise credit raper and also local o ho; ttied . LABOR DAY, ay will be observed Mon- is one holiday a and woman who works for it be in the year personal significance to s this day Deserved enjoyment of it should ingly keen re than N the re should enjoyment of new shouid | ohservance this come a ro- ve every bit nd body tlon; new to be t the world lace that adds ecomfort and of one's power to the great work de of one ermination | one the great who the well of is to happiness he land udest an ofMcledt worker and one that work all it is given him to be used title & man can gain into the t direction. y jould feel they are growing, and the or Day will be the one that all tollers I the Fewer one on which ashamed time among fle nearly come when are the of a pertect the by work, ustice and brotherhood | STENTIFIC THRILL. old, the story of the rged submarine, rday, Is this ith o ir became short; o by dq he attention of a transport; with the disabled was made the ratus and the facts learned ms sent broadcast from the Help came. Air Into the sub and she the surface of n were saved. Verne, his “Twenty League Under the Sea™ this sort of an uld have smiled they did at his story of which could travel beneath of the water. When Mor- rtson wrote the story . In ere figured the thing from o periscope was developed, Jd It was just onegof “Old " dreamns. " vention, of recent use, ved the lives of thirty men bability. It makes us feel ing is possible in the realm 1 science. A little buzzer; to thirty men. . come In fiction; ues from all manner published. But where one find tMe counterpart ing, & result of the neces- | ® world war? And to what y not imagination conorete example of science’s rescue in dis- She cast adrfit buzzer sub- as she the bu y was working, a those in through was the ocean in had invention, in derision has “gripping” of | in rise “ TO PROSECUTE 324. news that he street, who are men will and satisfy the there the are a | n strect ernment contractors who are alle en gullty of fraud regard tc is going to pros od | | or other sovernment work | man who thidks knows that tremendous graft practiced | government It war was prospored: r that gfaft frank enough Id have tried lon that was being cut gf had & chance. This does not detract from they feel that for in performing and selling to | The | majority goods it In progress the » | In taxes. Many to admit that | to get a piece | : { the on 324 allege are to be tried their n ong t Mhe anxious seal 1l not with pany and there e probably thou The prose- stop these 324 others have gulilty it when con- wondering their Probably the fraud are | come ted they to res that they ware willing to gamble—to run the risk of | und out, for there woul s in the same boat wholesale prosecu they said “everyone it fool it I dwd weot No one is a fool ever to rq‘{l':\ln‘ from it the in- | erook Is 1 would be a doing not mine.’ ‘getting his" “getting volves something d. Many as there are who are worrying at this | moment, there are many more, it is believed, who have the satisfaction value and | th of knowing that they gave dollar paid They fheir service for every by the government gloating business who did y They over rivals in not follow this honest pol- down mentally old regarding merely jot vother case where the rule, not of policy, but hone worked well Perhaps. in view of the present ac- the others with tion of government, than those whose transactions the United States e better in ™ has been indicated for hint ended, or for worse, will take a BRIGHT SIDE, It publicity that the of about here given to the huge si campaign funds would bring more serious investigation, and event- ually such funds would be reduced in to legitimate th has size proportions seems that representative of Gavernor Cox ided in It Edward bringing about this the result sud H. Moore, regarding the details and proof has the Senatorial Mvestigating Committee so that it the ot ivities into a wholesale already is that statements of of charges ma aroused will extend scope its e and go in- vestigution of party finances Governor Cox's that soeking evidence, representative, in charging the committee was not made a bold state- ment, stirred the committee, and gave evidence of his belief that the farth the committee Iinvestigated, the better the chances would be for Governor Cox Whatever the developments are— Aand as before indicated it is impossi- ble to follow them Mr investigation, the and clean elections in particular. tep by -it he will have done step the statement fuller service of brings a a for country in general, GOOD ROADS, According patch, 1 from to a Washington dis- tvallable July for building $600,000 Federal in Connecticut became funds road The state must July 1, 1922, amount pledge itself, beforc to give an equal Thus the government the bring recognizes the good to country in general The state should at least appreciate as much as advantages transportation, fine roads about the government does the that the come from eary on highways. It is quite natural that the motor- ists delight in learning of every cent that will go the building of roads. If his business does re- quire the use of a ear, his pleasure is the good roads And most motorists their m the of their cars, while those not possessing dependent outside hands as the motorist toward not greatly enhanced by he may find use take pleasure cars are usnally as upon their own good something else s on roada. But there is a far deeper of than the pleasing of the user of them 1t is a splendid thing to have the reputation of roads, much results. The motor- The merchants of the towns through which he passes of his trade, and ustally find in him a customer willing signifi- conge in the lmprovement roads for pleasure for a state possessing good and pleasure travel ist enjoys his tour receive the henefit to pay a fair price for the article that If there is anything that livens up a community, it attracts his attention especially in Summer of course, it is the presence of the great touring car with bent upon saving their,dollars, or criticis- its occupants who are not ing things in general Practically there not benefit Business between are few homes which do indirectly from good roads. clties Is facilltated; be enjoyed and towns inexpensive outings may and spots | of reach are brought of places and once quite out close in” to the benefit dwellers in those form/erly remote | those of the cit | could stand but she Connecticut a lot more than $600,000 will not spurn this amount ) AID AFFLICTED. woul al country have ald children both organizations, Medic associations all over the started a campaign to who are deaf or dumb Med health boards and con- an effort afMicted through education ical gress will be appealed to in to have schools where these Ittle be taught Ir yause ones may there is anything to make one affairs of TP as this. a chance to make Ufe bearable-—happy—for many who come into this world deprived of through no fault of their own, which | bring to those of us who are well and i strong. the joy of life. Such schools can never bring the 9 of the sunlight to blinded hrjll of the songs of birds in the busy today, it is an oh Here lies more than senses, “JEST RUMINATIN'.” (Robert Russell.) When there nothin’ much to say a lot o' folks com- plain; when there is lots to talk about the; peace An’ that's about the size of it— when ain’t long for again. land it's that quiet rules the decent right contented he's too, But burstin® evidence good hand the job happy an’ is busy he's his ask when the bombs an' at fitted for; folks for are is, an’ he don't more. an’ the soap-box people spout, there's of excitement an’ we'd watch out For bombs an’ soap-box orators is fire-brands which light the blaze that burns up quickly; dies, an' leaves eternal night, That pipe o mine’s informin’ smoke don't like a thing that's dead: it much prefers real doin’ in a bi or quadruped But does de- precate the talk dullness o the times when ev'ry anvil sparkin’ an' they're drillin' at the mines. If all is peaceful don't stir thing because it's wild; there's worse plaints ‘bout life than that too almighty mild So that_ol" pipe o' mine repeats the sorl o’ tame refrain—"When there ain't nothin’ ghuch to say don’'t be one to fomplainy’ plenty better all it up a com- the blind deaf g nd the little of these things life of have some of the know and the ability to pass through happy who will be the sing. It to fail comparatively tho For taught never heard most se will never seen sun; the birds for is a less deprivation one to know the h actual joy in something one neve the seen nor heard, aMiction than it where life. proud is comes later in It is of success pleasure to write a word encouragement and wishe for to those who work have are int ested the chiidren these the in this great A sight of who studied at schools -and an take terrible all appreciation pleasure far they in their work and how be the handicaps may removed is that is neces- ry to stir one's enthusiasm in the difficult of cause. Moreover it not faces appreciation the giver is to bring smiles A by to word the of and these children o of is treasured gratitude for them, the this act. smile it receives ample reward for 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date). Hart street is makes a better before. being scraped appearing road and than The New Britain purchased nine acres of land on Plain- ville road from G. Roth. The land will be used for a park Quartet club has Captain Andrews aond 1 Bullen attended the shoot of the first regiment which s held in Hartford yesterday. The children school will hola park tomorrow. of St a Mar picnic & ‘s Sunday t Hanover Clarence Lamphere has resigned his position as motorman with The Cen- tral Railway and Electric compan The directors of the Charity Or- ganization will hold a meeting in the Y. M.'C. A. tonight. THE OBSERVER MAKES RANDOM OBSERVATIONS . — ON — THE CITY AND ITS PEOPLE. vote for Mr. Wilson, In openly for Mr. Walsh and working so against ! board Mayor Joe Dutton of Bristol, who is conducting an active campaign for the democratic nomination for Con-| Mr. Wilson, the republican gress from this district, was a visitor | of strategy seems to be in the | in New Britn.n for a short time ves- i position of the man who caught a terday. While 1} ., Mayor Dutton | bear by the tail—he wasafraid to ‘et | spoke Informally with a number of | go because the beast might eat him. | democratic leaders and s sald to have | 1f the leaders abandor® Walsh for Wil- | been encouraged considerably by what | son he may turn and devour the par- | he heard . It Is reported that he| ty; on the other hand if they affront was assured of suppurt from influene| Wilson they will alienate the friend- tial quarters. ship of a large number of woman It is generally believed that voters. The dear ladies seem to have chances of the Bristol executive stirred the situation up a bit. The secure the nomination are bright. He | Writer has never had the pleasure oY has the advantage of being the first | meeting Mr. Walsh, but he has talked in the race and he has had an oppor- | With Mr. Wilson and knows him as a tunity to canvass the district with| strikingly handsome male. Perhaps an open avowal of his candidacy and | this is one reason why the girls gather an appeal for support. It is possible | around him and cheer. We don' that \didates will appear in other | Plame them: if we were a girl and sections of the country to dispute the! there was a handsome and dashing the to ttle to the nomination. but thus far | candidate fighting the “ring” like Mr. the track has been clear and no sig- | Wilson is, we'd cheer for him. nals have been set again®t him. Mayor | Anyway, the women will have the Ditioh Dleased sith the progress | ]ast word, if they are allowed to vote. he has already bee® accorded and feels s quite confident of securing the nom- “Dave” Dunn, ex-Yale football star, nes | of e t ! i | I announced his candidacy for | the democratic nomination for state senator but it is generally thought that | he will b choosen to joust withEdward F. Hall, the republican nominee. This would be a fight worth watching. Perhaps the word fight is used inad- visedly—it would be contest between two quiet and conservative men, each of whom has respect for the other with no personal malice mixed into the campaign brath. Mr. Dunn is widely known because of his athletic prowess at the New Britain High school and Yale. He also wore the khaki during the war. His choice by the democratic party would meet with popular favor as he is a young man the community can look up to, and, like Mr. Hall, could be counted upon, if clected, to give deep consideration to his work. e ination and stepping inta Congress- | has not man Lonergan's shoes on election day. _ P the hour for convention approaches and more evident that| Congressman Lonergan will have to subdue the ambitions of Mavor Fitz- Gerald of New Haven in his puest of the democratic nomination for gover- nor. Most of the demdcrats in this part of the e are of the opinion that Mr. Lonergan would make a better run than the New Haven mayor, although thcy make no at- tempt to dis the vote-getting powers of the ural to find sentiment in I county fa- | vorable_to the Congressman as most people here are well posted on what | he has accomplished at Washington | and his name has been more less public for the past few democrats are confident | ol‘\L-lmv.ul anesthetic the | cures the nominatiop he | republican bodses have administered will little difficulty in defeating | to Mayor Orsan F. Curtis, but it has | the republican nominec { worked effectively. Hizzoner is as meck Mr. Lonergan ! as a little spring lamb and for a whole | a =chism in week now he has not threatened to the House of Ro “fire” any af commissions, Per- of Wilson havin haps its only calm Dbefore the pistols. The storm. which appellation will probably be According to popular rumor around found to refer to the local G. O, P.; City Hall, those who direct the des delegates to the state convention, tinies of the republican party went don’t Clif Wilson and they will | to Hizzoner and talked like a Dutch go to zimost any ¢ s to bring about ; uncle to him, avin in effect political collapse. They pref “Look here, Orson, doncha man of the type of Mr. W this is presidential year? Yes? Greenwich, a sharp and shrewd poli- | call off the dogs. Whadya mean tician who enjovs the good will of | trying \to queer the game when we vrman ack, or “Hank™ Hall [ have such turrible fight on our of Willington, another “regular” who | hands dis ng the Leak of Nations fairly exudes good fellowship and!and champagne funds? Put the soft amiability. Of the two, it is believed | needle on that music you're playing that they prefer Mr. Walsh. Judging ! or change the record. Every time you by the noise as the factions are polish- | climb up the back of one of these ing up their weapons, it's going to be | hefe naw commissioners you hurt a fight to the finish. him and his friends and you hurt the Of course Mr. Lonerzan or Mr.|dear old republicanwparty which has FitzGerald arc going to have no picnic | a sudden patent on the old flag that at the democratic state convention if | never touched the ground. Be reason- both insist on carrying their case be- | able, Orson, be reasonable.’ fore the jury of delegates. There is| And sa, Hizzoner is more reasona- material in the democratic ranks for | ble now than he has beeA for eons pyrotechnics on a grand scale, but tho | and cons. Yes, we know that isn't rank and file seem to have confidence ng much, but it all helps to main- that the difficulty will be overcome n social tranquillity. before the convention assembles. i The situation, then, is that the re- More weather sharps have been publicans are sounding the tocsin for | develaped during, the past two days a war among their own tribes| than for several a A census of while the democrats appear to be) opinion along Main street revealed the fairly well unified with a determina- | fact that seven people predict an early tion to be satisfied with the candi-! and frosty autumn while four are date for governor which the conven- | just as canfident that the present tion will nominate weather is a freak which will =ive ‘e { way to some roaring hot days when the Indians have their summer, Sev- eral others questioned on the subject | Were non-cammital but they do think | it an ovitrage that the poor hard | workinginan has been deprived of his beer. As state comes more the democratic it be- A ra latt or before the Many if he have The Obseryer what kind does not know just e that is fortunate this yvear the republican party, | and the House d coffee and republicans, the the want knaw Well by his a, h of Added impetus is given the cam- 2n through the announcement by one of the suffragist leaders that the women do not want, and will not vote far, M Walsh, and do want and will FACTS AND FANCIES ROBERT QUILLEN By less drunkenness sobering effect There The is much price has a the wool green. is used The lamb gambols on When he grows up his tp frisk the green In these flush times, Paris evening gowns are listed among the bare ne- cessities. Czaroviteh. but they Once Russians had They got rid of the czar, still have the itch their many Paul husbands. ways, but urged women to Paul he wasn't obey in married was wise note that provided the for her It worthy plane France president has is has no windows. T'he vined isn't in is not str It enough to it ven w condition And hed when old man Historical note ' the peak P 2 An'r@oiN” T erRLan MY NECK SUDIN OOwWN| (R NO MOUNTING abide low, be- With wages high and salaries the salaried man must choose tween a hard lot and hard hands Very likely British labor’ pro- feased Jove for the boishies “is mere- keep | | the he | going i lieves ! violently, | is go0d acting or Los Angeles climate. ‘llh Amateur weather sharps aside, a trip out through the country will as- sure one that Mother Nature is pre- , paring to don her fall millinery. Al- ready many trees e succumbed to | the frost and are standing like torches |in a sea of green. The melancholy days, when the wild things that grow are making ready their winter couch when the wind sobs for the rose that is gone, are stealing upon us, They Lakes is a comfort down. ay the level of the Great being lowered. Well, it's i to see something coming One e sake of a goes back stomach. man may quit principle, to it for work for the | ot ame upwavs | BRISTOL LEGION PLANS BARBECUE Trotsky, Lenine and the devil as like as three peas. You they have triped ocntrol are of ation Is Extended to Eddy-Glover war was a Post to Attend and Americu. Bernstorff says the ke Part appointment in Festivities, dy-Glover has post of the American received an invitation to first state ficld day and of Scicheprey post, Bristol, field, 11. Dele- from each the posts in it will be on hand. includ- Rridgeport post which to in a bod The committee event e t Muzzy's ation Connectic , ing the . iuv. nd nave th to Berlin September of 97 is in charge of the big has rdceived the assurance of Maj. Gen. Clarence E wards that { he will be on hand will Congress- man Augustine M. Lonergan Leading the parade will be { regiment band. The ; will take up in the rear. be awarded to the post atest distance to attend and to the | post having the greatest number in line. Athletic events and baseball games will be features of the after- noon. Band concerts will be provid- ed and dancine will be cn}o.\'i | throughout day. . — as Increased freight congestion on pocket-book tes not the re- in ¢ only roads but e 102 il the 102d Legion posts Prizes will coming the the old When the movie one can't trembles it heroine tell whether Oh, ves, mother, may I go out t my darling that pretty of toilet o vote? daughter, but little andidate water. vote for who smells that when the| Poles before Warsaw jazzed up their! machine guns, the advancing Reds| Washington, Sept. 4.—(Ce fell in windrows. Now one knows what | Cuyahoga county, Ohio col is meant by sowing the wind and |Cleveland, 943,469, increa: CENSUS REPORT A dispatch us) — taining 306,044 Cleaning, « : {4 i " Hupmobile High Tire Mileage Eight, nine, even ten thousand miles from the original tires are some of the re- ports of Hupmobile owners. People who drive the car every day know that the Hupmobile is economical on tires. . Hupmobile economy applies not alone There is a saving also in the use of gasoline and oil. to high tire mileage. If you are thinking of buying a JHup- mobile, ask your neighbor who owns one about jts economy—and about its depend- able performance. He will tell you why he likes “The Comfort Car.” CITY SERVICE STATION - Stanley Street and Hartford Avenue. Telephone 1051 Charles T. Nowland, Salesman. A. M. Paonessa, Proprietor. With cooler weather life indoors becomes once more a pl This return to normal conditions in September calls for a of plants that will be in harmony with the season. To fill requirements we have provided a generous assortment of lagge plants in tubs and decorative containers, and these are now ready for delivery. These special plants can be obtained at a moderate rental if it is not desired to purchase them outright. We also have palms, ferns and other decorative plants regdy for immediate service for special occasions, dances, dinners, wed- dings, store openings, etc. These also may be rented. VOLZ FLORAL CO. 92 West Main ] Street OpensLaborDay, Sept.6-10 CONNECTICUT FAIR ) and GRAND CIRCUIT MEETING At Charter Oak Park, Hartford Under the Auspices of the Connecticut Fair Asso. Over $60,000 Cash in Premiums and Purses. Five days of horse racing, live stock, agricultural, home and industrial exhibits. Band Concerts Carnival Fireworks Excursions On All Raiiroads Gates Open 10 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. Vacation Time to wear at the Shore or or Mountains. Also your Every D jothes to have them rcady when you return to your labors again. New Britain Dry Cleaning Corp. Te | Hardware City Lo Has under construction and coffers for sale on easy terms to employes of local industri~s—Three tenement houses, Two tenement houses, Single dwellings. H. J. Foiren, Manager 140 MAIN STREET.