New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1920, Page 6

tog all records, the to “What's should be the reply Kansas 7 Herald Mo COMPANT. 1 matter with “Nothing at all.” DAYLIGHT SAVING DIVORCE. The newspaper “Daylight ‘headline reading Saving Time ot the im- probably ‘hnnll had told his wife that he was at his work is cause Divorce.” brought that thought mediately some hus- at a certain hour, mean- ing Standard time, that he hour, But and she at the medium 1n found hooks and press o advertisers. Press Tustvely entitied ibtioation o all news atherwine oredited also loual news TE AND PURLIC was not s no ! that there ylght The The because the to left could specified by Saving time. tale Is more tragic than husband sought a divorce his wife refused to recognize had He he morning. new time and get reak- up, »o he g0 without his AGE in to fast home and went to live b1 where the something The to note some- | P Boubtedly diminish t the coming elec- ssary to comment y will have to give pending. DayHght 1l of outweighed saving has caused a great trouble, have but its benefits P here aborate academic will it husband the i to cast a m rhaps order |a in case where will bring happin an e discussion be raised to both it bring akfast, divorce is granted? Will it suffering and no breakfast at all? Probably it will bring yond appreciation both husband ish Connecticut state 1t ana ir p, and thought wife the or will br w 80 that it would y for a woman to ‘over twerty-on echnical error this nothing be- t is sald authorita- e on the part will to rth brtunate. Much has urging all women, o have the timo to to talk with peo- a4 them, ¥, therefo that Ia broached It buld be eliminated ry of a courteous conversation 00 years old her age, but and wife have wive both have been ARTICLE TEN, There has Artic been Ten ®0 much the discussion ot the not of Covenant of Naeions that to vote Leagu~ it would be it. it The und serve sion by is: high contracting ike to respect as against external aggre the territorial integrity and existing political independence of all states, members of the League. In case of any such aggression, or In case of any threat or dan- ger of such aggression, the Execu- tive Council shall advise upon the means by which the obligation shall be fulfilled Senator the “high United States could “hands off.” It a idea to reproduce Here . parties - and pr with Sho few however, be it en who appreciato classes voting, will the polls by this sald that very few he records and a Harding gays as one of contracting ies” # the P promise is the tty apt to be able despite the Rec- to keep fast old it once. I fnaccurate, “preserve’” those houndaries to which and | he objects. \ the name of some It is" with the second part of the date placed there arficle mainly that he finds fault 1 agreed preserving embers of 1y | members o and \ obligation to positive that she | that vire the executive upon the me council “shall ad- ns of fulfilling this of preserving those boun- mct trath to this tor sev most se- | obligation’ darfes. If the Executive Council “ad- vises” war the to preserve United States has obligatien of interpretation. The ticle boundaries, the his AFFAIRS assumed declaring war, Is bregon, of Mexico, about the good will he does of official dis- Democrats say that the compel Congress though Executive United States ar- does not to ition More t a desire for i el Sl even “advisea™ to do by although the the Council, has of all Obregon feels that him to assume the obligation accorded ow that the af pritheoming. M recognition the the boundaries of League Aom M. « rd run IWEMENT had football It Bernard firty representing one “hernoft ma feans Are return They left their and -y tho of the or it the metropolitan full made great universi- confusion, proof of their be- D, with good feel United ties, press had o of an account of a home of probably by him the baseball, run in one “big New rom the all talking mes” in Britain would him. The work days won Yalo This event cause tremendous comment, hia proud That a set of powerful muscles, speed and en- durance given him through no fault together with gamenec which would probably f rather over this state of have been ot rd of doubt of the 0 should take tistaction the gp- affords, but—no torget Obregon's p & newsphper cor- weeks ago, prob- way, that “we are . and no Amer- that in the blood there s a strain of ngs that come from fact »d and studie that au Chernoff ing his scholarship in has school and has a ut College. does although teachers, friends o8 his achievement represents not family and are achievement of his own, have » the but application to brain and to con- e American border [ athletie feat possib it ring from a lack of thesreturn of Mexi- -but think senta constant of the scientious study. Nor were tho activities neglected. Aevelopment country-— who are not suffer- young “He student and took a prominent part in social activities of his school He - He will win more honors at Ya man's social are not seeing them ’ is a popular RN CROT t of Agriculture es- tor 1920 history of bushels | the was graduated with honors P> undoubtedly He is for the Athletic There of deserving of the highest praise eorn crop good work he has done the i wt in £0,000,000 prowess an estimable thing is no denying the ad- production was 121,745,000 ord and gumeness. the excel strength No man or woman fails to admire and skill those these games. But Athletics should mixed rlous work of life than an incentive : vantages ng to No. | enersy ot who t {ansas o . or that K i Crpon ourl will contribute the atter with Kanss enough.” with the help rather New Incrense more as a yoars The me The newered some Allen White the man from Britain should be proud youag student. out | is! of | | o w not | | repre- | of its | comparing Peerles "NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERA.D. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 09, FACTS AND FANCIES ‘ By | A waman’'s favorite weepin® weapon is The the clude signs of “To let.” by by times don't in- [} Sending but ding story. mail hot air air is mail new, is an The doubtless vellow meant that long green One’s respect for a caus the waste hunting for sympathy public too much time 1 America eclect a to eight is | is the only great nation to new foreign polic very four years. Prices may ge on their but there is little need of t | along the ro: way flic « There is never room in the eternal NACNAYS LosE o= CALSE You CANT RAISE T SRV AN ERPRCT ) bring | i | ot ! of how fool- | triangle for a square deal. Califor s opinion of the League and the industrial situation is that she doesn’t like a Jap. One’s respect for a public man who “has nothing to say” disappears when he begins to say it. “JEST RUMINATIN (Rober: Russell.) If we was all made jest alike how easy it would bc for me to understand your thoughts an’ you to humor me. Wa'd sym- thize with all the world be- cause we'd been that way; we'd see our past an’ say: ve felt like that chap does today.” But we are made so different it's hard to sympathize with everybody in distress, tor we don't realiza what seems to us are tragedics, to others may seem rot, an’ what are other: tragedies, to us are simply not. If we could allus put ourselves in other people's shoes, all folks would be much happier find we'd have nought to lose. In harmony with this ol' thought my pipe smok up a bit. senso in that ol' saw,” “but somcihin’ morae to Some eyes is blue an' some is brown, an' some’'s a diff’rent hue; tho color o' tho eyes should not affect the likes o you. Smoked “glasses o' expe- rienca will only fit one chap; i others dona ‘em then tha world look:s like a diff'rent map; the best that you can do is try to get their point o’ view an' give an ear o' sym- pathy to them as trust in you.” marshall 0. F. next of the for the Tuesday Uncle it the I Phoenix parade in \ppointed lodge, 1. O terbury The famous play Cabin, will be shown next Wednesday W. E. Atwood days at Westbrook A. Hollander of New, ly in business in this guest of D. McMillan yesterday. The New Britain bascball team will play the Wethersfield nine on their field tomorrow for a purse of $50. WEDDING THIS AFTERNOON | Mixs Dorothy Wassermann and Harry M. wder Married at 3 p. m., —lLeaving for White Mountaios Miss Dorothy and Harry M. Se | at 3 o'clock this | bride’s home, on Rev. G. W. C. Hill. Miss Lillian F. Tom's ceum is spending a few York, town, former- was the Louise Wassermann nder, were married afternoon at the rden street, by The bridesmaid, Wassermann, wore blue pussywillow taffeta and caried Ophelia roses, while the bride wore a blue t eling suit and carried Columbia roses. Ernest Selander was best m The home was artis- tically decorated autumnal colors and foliag The newly married couple will iq,.»:m an extended honeymoon in the White Mountains and on hteir return will make their home at No. 3 rden street. in PEERLESS PRICE SAM Peerless ght cylinder motor cars will not be reduced in price because they cannot be without cheapening the product both in material and labor. The policy of pri® products has been fair to the pur- chaser and no attempt has been made to establish the very high prices which have been possible since the war. This policy will be evident by pricés with the | prices charged for competing products during the entire le of price ad- vance and at the present time. 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date). deal of fame n asked again this fho note that Kansas at ' in population i that of some her George H. Mitchell ome a member of the special police force fon 5f this news for | by the police commissioners last ! night Paul Vogelgesang and Fred Wagner hot 97 points each at the into her own q the whole country not increase as was appointed ! HARTFORD'S DE Saturday night, street Auditorium, Hartford, will open { the first of the De Luxe dancing as- semblies of the season of 1920 The captivating Merrylee Sisters, high class cabaret singers, and Jack Barry, | the state-famed baritone, will sing during the dancing, which will begin ] promptly at 8 o'clock, and continue with a varied program of the newest de by that snappy mu 1 LUXE DANCE at the Church old | chap who said capifal is timid | is | | tories, | ord. Peerless | ROBERT QUILLE i A campaign fund can't corrupt the voters when it doesn’t evenjinterrupt | their study of batting averages. | 1 the hunger strike is no longer. ‘u:«‘ful, why don’t imprisoned Irish patriots threaten to bit themselves. [ uiVhen the office seeks the man. there is no nced of a campaign fund to pay the expense of the search. The new fall coat suits’ are designed man who | PuUT IN W’ STITCHES to fit man’s any figure the salaried income. except corn and rye crops are un- heavy this vear. Evidently farmers didn’t hear about Vol- The usually some stead. In these Volstead days, one who comes home late o'nights doesn’t have to struggle for an héur with a nimble keyhole, The Red toils not, neither does he spin; and as an inevitable result an Irish patriot in all his glory is not as empty as onc of these. The more one studies man’s effo to straighten the affairs of the world, the firmer his conviction that some- body shaould proclaim a day of prayer. ' DETEGTIVE FINED IN POLIGE. COURT, '____. Holiman Failed to Register Ngme of Federal Toy Company William L. street, who, regularly Hoffman of 4 in addition to in one of the local fac- conducts a private detective agen at his home and also manu- factures toys and novelties under the name of the Federal Toy and Nov- elty company, was in court this morn- Beaver working ! ing for his alleged failure to proper- s register a fictitious trade name. A fine of $15 and costs was imposed. Patron Is Out $3. The arrest of the accused folldwed a report by John F. Malley of Hart- to the hCamber of Commerce relative to alleged improper meth- ord, to the Chamber of Commerce claims he was beaten out of $3 by the “compan Deputy City Clerk Jean Cochrance testified that the books, of the office fail to show the regis- try of the Federal Toy and Novelty company under which name Malley did business with Hoffman. The “company” inserted advertise- ments in local and Hartford papers calling attention to a method by which ‘.qn\hu\nus persons might earn money during spare time. The work to be done was that of painting miniature Indians, cowboys, Buffalo Bills and Charlie Chaplins, a descriptive circu- lar sent to those who answered the advertisement, said. So that the company might be protected, a de- of $3 was required before sam- would be sent. This deposit would be returned as soon as the work was taken up, Mal- ley claims he was told. When gthe samples were received the Hartford man felt that they had been misrep- resented and declined to do work for Hoffman firm. Correspondence passed between Mailey and Hoffman in which the former promised to return the samples and the latter agreed to re- fund the money Co erce Chamber Notified. After returning the work., Malley demanded his $3, which Hoffman, he claims, refused to refund. Malley traced the shipment of samples and found thatg‘hey had reached the lo- cal man ii. ficst class shape. The Hartford man then communicated with the Chamber of Commerce and the matter was placed in the hands of the police. Detective Sergeant Theodore John- son investigated the matter yesterda He found no factory 4 Beaver but saw Hoffman's name on a advertising himself as a detective. The acgused was found at his work in Landers’ factory. He ad- mitted doing business under the fic- titious trade name which he had not registered as he did not feel { necessary, Lived He The accused posit pl it was 20 Years. s been a resident of + this city for about 20 years, he told the judge. Since last May he has been conducting the novelty business during spare time at his home and at present is stocking up for the Christmas trade. He denied any im- proper business relationships claim- ing that the wording of his agree- ment with those who took up his work made it unnecessary to repay the initial deposit A finc of $20 and, costs was handed downinthe casewf Michael She rged with op=-uling a motor hicle without ha..nz proper ! on the car. He was arrested yester- day afternoon fotlowing . crash r sultinz it was claimed, from the d fective condition of his brakes, Crashed Into Jitney. The accused, driving a heav)y ing car, came down Wesx Main street about 2 o'clo-k yesterday afternoon. Willlam Miller’s - Ford jitney was standing at thr a3z station oppo- site City Hall. When the accused came near the car he suddenly swerv- ve- par 1920. THE OBSERVER RANDOM OBSERVATIONS — ON — THE CITY AND ITS PEOPLE. Announcement by Landers, Frary & Clark Manufacturing company that the capital stock will be increased by a million dollars is interpreted by those who are interested in local in- dustry as an indication that the offi- ‘ials of thé company have faith in the future and are not deterred from expansion by the unsatisfactory pros- | pect of the next few months which | buviness in gencral faces. The growth of this company has been swift, yet lacking in the spec- tacular owing to the conservative policy of those directing its progress. From a small plant whose stock was closely held, it has developed into a giant industry, probably the largest of its kind on this side of the ocean and possibly in the entire world. Its stock is now widely owned by the | general public which ha unlimited confidence in the decisions of its di- rectors and which hails Charles F. Smith as a genius of the day. Much of the stock is also held by the men and women who work wunder the the privates in the ranks also confidence in their leaders. Landers, Frary & Clark now second place in New Britain's trial sphere, being cxceeded ital stock and number ©of employes only by the Stanley Works. Its line is varied and is being added to con- stantly as a field for new products, or improved products, develops. Its electrical zoods are known wherever electricity is used and the trade mark is familiar in every home, as as being recognized by the trade as the seal of quality. .o . have holds indus- Some day someone is going to write a book to tell the rest of us how to | look dignified while riding in a Ford. And about that time someone will come along and invent a hat rack \h:tl will actually hold a hat in place under a theater seat. These two will take their place alongside the marble bust of the per- son who interprets the language used by coats in our grab-and-swallow taurants. res- New Britain investors who wish to ' take elementary lessons in placing their money wisely would do well to read the will of Jacob Schiff, the New York philanthropist. It is evi- dent that he took seriously the ad- juration not to place all the eggs in one basket. His will limits the amount of money the executors may invest in any one class of stocks and bonds and then limits the amount thus in- vested to a certain percentage in different stocks of that classification. The testament is hailed as a model of its kind, making provision for every eventuality to preserve the es- tate and its income that man could devise. An analysis of the will d closes the fact that Mr. Schiff was ‘an excellent trustee for the riches he accumulated, inculcating sound bu iness principles into his philanthropie: and being guided by common sense as well as a desire to lift up his fellowmen. .o News that Mayor . “Joe' Dutton of er on the lighter car. Aa inspection of his brakes following the arrest vealed them to be practicaily 8 Trouble between two emplo of the Stanley Works was aired when Spinado Shaonowica was arraigned on a charge of assaulting Alice Chillick. He was discharged. Lawyer larry P. Roche appeared for the accuascl. Factory Employes Fight. The accused and the complainant were working together Wadnr morning. Contrary to the ruic factory, the voung woman work at 11:35, the accused said, thereby shutting off the power on his machine. He objected and was struc in the face with a wet rag used clean the machine.. When she stoj ped the machine a second time, h pushed her and she fell aguainst a bench, causing injuries to her side nd cutting her lip. Other young women empvloyes testified that such had been tho fact: in the case The foreman of the reom told tha court of repeated transzressions upon the rules relative to quitting. Ho ad- mitted,* when questioned by Prosecu- tor Josenh G. Woods, that ho warned the young woman that if she repori- ed tho matter to tho police she would lose her position at the factory. Autois: Payi Costs, Judgment was suspended gpon the payment of costs by Walter L. Bryant, colored, a driver for the Gross Bot- tling company of Hartford. He was charged with operating a motor vehi- cla without having proper markers. The car is being used by the compan on approval, and, becat of fact, Lawyer Albcrt A. Greenberg ex- plained, it had not heen registered in the name of the firm John Bronitz, when arraigned on a charge of drunkenness at tho instance of Patrolman, Charles McGrath, said he had not been drinking heavily, but thrown a fit after having ona drink. Sicknes and not drunken- ness, he said, ised him to lia on the sidewalk on Seymour street after midnight. He was fined $10. Tald Cop to Do Duty. George Savitski was fined $7 on a similar count. Ho refused to go homa last night when told to do so by Pa trolman William P. McCue. Accord- ing to tho statement of the officer, Savitski told him to go and take care of his job, so hae did. Mike Kubica was ordered to furnish a bond of $200.to pay his wife § 2 week for a period of #ix months, or serve three months in ja‘l. Mike has been away from homo . out two months, living in Maine, while wife has been forced to support her- I st to “Universall banner, an indication that * in cap- " well * the young-men who wear white * his | { Bristol had received the democratic nomination for congress was received by his many New Briiain friends and acquaintances with pleasure. It was anticipated right along that he would be honored by the delcogates to the democratic convention but there were many who feared he might be de- feated by Frederick J. Corbett, the Hartford candidate. Those who thought Mayor Dutton could not win based their belief on the well known Hartford faculty of grabbing all the plums. This fault may be held against Hartford republicans as well as democrats, as witness the republican George W. Klett of this city, logical candidate, was deprived the republican nomination for lieuten- ant governor. the the fears of his friends were un- founded although his nomination was by a slight margin, just sufficient to send him across the line a winner. For some time The Observer has expressed the hope that “Joe’ and wishes to extend his congratula- tion: As he is almost as well known in New Britain as he is in his own home town of Bristol it would not be surprising to see the Hardware City roll up a reasonably large vote re- gardless of who his opponent m: be. Mayor Dutton ha served Bristol in the capacity two term He had such an excel- lent record during his first stewardship that he was endorsed by the repub- lican voters when his term expired and now holds office truly as the { choice of a united citizenship. i .. The withdrawal of TLawyer David Dunn from the list of those who &re in a receptive mood for the demo- cratic nomination for senator removes one of the strongest candidates men- tioned, one who probably more widely known than Henry S Tallard and Abraham Gorbach, who, it is now believed, will have tho field-to them- selves in any contest that might take place. Lawyer Dunn, it was gen- . ¢rally agreed, could bave had the nomination if he said the word. The republican ticket seems to be complete with the announcement that Arthur N. Rutherford and Richard Covert would be candidates for rep- 4 resentative, running in the same race with Edward F. Hall, candidate for | senator, This will make a t for the democrats to defeat and can b2 counted upon to gain hearty support in the wards cay voters are intrenched. are veteran campaigners. has already been through the noise and fire of two campaigns. Mr. vert has had similar experience All three Mr. Mr. Rutherford has served in the common is a good organizer. e Few New Britain residents de- serve better at the hands of the citi- zéns than Judge B. F. Gaffney, who has again been renominated for judse of the Court of Probate by both dem- ocrats and republicans. Judge Gaff- ey has been accorded this honor for a number of years, first being named by the democratic party and then by the republican party a testimonial to his fitness and administration of affairs of his office. As chairman of the board of edu- cation, a member of the board of finance and taxation and as judge of the probate court, Judge Gaffney h contributed liberally to the progress and happiness of New Britain’s grow- ing family of men, women and chil- dren. He has cver 4 a paternal regard for those he represented and his thoughts have never strayed from his greatest desire, to effect the great- est zood for the greatest number. There have been times when cer +ain members of the republican party so let their pariisanship sway their judgment that they considered nom- inating a man of their own pol 1 stamp for the probate bench. For- tunately for the city, and to the credit f the G. O. P, such plans were never executed and New Britain has been the gainer. council and v e b of food week. volun rember of ) - f who the Those rdemn cause of ers thought during owner of the White & zave $1,500 to every year’s team who was dcaf to the voice of the gambler. this sum represent- ing the difference between ihc lower:. end of the World’s Ser receipts and the amount each have won if Chicago annexed the world ~mpionship. This tar for honesty. Rather was it 2 nition of loyaity, a loy tested in the furnace of est wealmness, cupidity. Another incident which shows the professional ball plaver in his true manly light js the announcement by w h ven w The arily s would recog- man’s great- recent ! convention when Senator | of | But the Bristol mayor proved that | Dut- | ton would be named by the democrats of chief executive for | strong ! where republi- | Hall | Co- | ward : | i | Chrysanthe /in TERRIBLE CASE OF ECZEMA Prominent Veterinaryef Dover Suffered Tortures for Twelve Years “FRUIT-A-TIVES”and* Soodmsdvu Finally Broucl:l Relief Dover, N. H. “In 1906, I began to be troubled with Eczema. It started on my face and gradually spread. The second summer, I was so badly afflicted I had to lay off work. I would keep my hands tied vp at night to prevent digging into my ftesh while asleep. Ispent hundreds of dollars in seeking relief. I would go for several months without trouble and then.the Eczema would break out again and I would ba in for a siege of suffering. My hands, especially across the knuckles, would be so puffed and swollen I could not do any obsbetncal work or operations. It was about three months azo I chanced to read an ad. of ‘Fruit- a-tives’ about a person being cured of Weeping Eczema by using this remedy and ‘Sootha Salva’. I bought both and in about 2 week,noticed an improvement. I have now used two Lozes of ‘Fruit-a-tives’ and onc of ‘Sootha Salva’ and am entirel; f: of Eczema. My flesh is cle h and I am that gratil sult that I cannot procia loudly the merits of these rem E. N. OLZENDAM, D. V. M, Both remedies are sold at 52c. & box, 6 for $2.30. p':str\'\xd by FRT Led, HUUIN\QLLRG, ——————————— the Cleveland players that the widow of Ray Chapman, the dead Cleveland shortstop, will receive the share .ol the present World's Series receipts which her husband would have re- N\Pd had he been spared to the Here are blossoms Rich in spice, yom the lands Of Stilts and Chrysanthemums, tell Your fondest frie: You wish them well And this seasor ums Rice they will Jarger snd v coloring of leaf and petal than for rmany years. Orders taken for :ele- sraph delivery of Ch anthemums to any part of the United States or VOLZ FLORAL CO, 92 West Main Sireet Cuticura SOap The Velvet Touch For the Skm Soap,Ointment Talcum. B R R e A o EVENT OF THE SEASON. AZIZ GROTTO Offers ‘cC‘HOOP-LA?” The Minstrel Revue of 1920. Biggest Amateur Show Ever Given in New Britain. Lyceum Theatre, October 11, 12 and 13. Tickets on sale at Crowell’s Drug Store. Get your tickets now and don’t be disappointed at the last#minute.