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

PUBLISHING COMPANT. Proprietors. Proes. 3% prams ‘1o eachesivoly entitied for republioation of wil & It or mot otherwis Saper and alen looal Nerein h'HE CHANGE. #p many changes taking days that all may not be n & “single skting * There y new .. s are constantly 1deas things to be done to be resumod coming up tlons, new labors with his ¢ opr Possibly man who are great yrtunities and ever bofore wtunately, there are men Inothing more than to earn wod by the of work ealled But have the advantage of the the of fre- e meetings churches wort to do. upon dally paper, in r and the laborer's fam- take advantage of these ps he and thoy will sce rtunities in some of the that is apen for every- And now is the time for @ themselves from their fing, eating and sleeping Dettor things. orkingman tlon, perhaps, are offered ols in- addition made to enumerate the slightly the same with the No at- ot men and women have to r minds. The suggestion that first came the war mll men's time in various there has been a great the campaign other mat- bmerged, and about all a n's apare time was given ralll and the like. Now r season of compara- should be tur Fson Of great jew suggestions may t the world has salize, probably A to use. ducation be know wh « They thelr neighbors with less how much they need the while. occupy of their ese duties may be altered ty to pleasure with some of something bggter. The tion is .um.f.'; torribly Real conversation is in- and the “A" which\begins ould be enlarged so that of things worth much the little word will make ddison, Swift possessed it soss it though in o rees a lessor of lterature s a mnted tods m v a bit ot the e onn f “literature” "t writers are turning out pwriter. It that those hest & ‘pen—a quill, of the ftarature ity the s into ago, well-educutod his children off the great men rned the ung ortal signi- who roems a writers in the even. line The is so rapld place present often partakes “movies” have the every world of the or took and wom- From thelr and the old ated with stage people lnes repe the minds Nowa- anding given by o played the roles me lines must be read ibly, @ someti of the Ing Is always to be in and their significan: s unwholesome room. But found, profit school would themselves aloud to those children be ve n, but bible fine y sleepy as the even- who would uncon- of the well® ex- something thought, ehange has in the 1ty rEetic and trad Keonomic conditions action in the world bably there will b a4 time, pre when bmen should consider more o finer side t pr 1t brings of lite the and the serving ¥ beon sald about the IN SCHOOLS, value In schools through the of casions the educator. On infrequent oc- adults have seen “educational films™ which told showa the instructive between others story of some ‘more or Such apt to remem- of social triangles. adults are much more the of some of “educational film" just how the unpleasantly pointed ber manner construction & shown in the to plece machinery than of triangle member story the came And the out almost any change relief child relie is a to school and information 1 imparted when the is worn out And this, the eper things seen make than things heard This matter of schools is here that it toward aiding their than in such periods sinks than that in the routine way, child’s brain entirely from impression pictures or upon the child, “movies” in the straw emphasized in hop may be anothes adoption in places other Philadelphia BERGDOLL. One of take that cent of the the things to up iIs reminis- of first now election is over, 1’ Bergdoll. he is in Germany | his mov but War. {s the matter Grover Cleveland It is known that and it is said further that ments are being closeiy followed, his apparently limititss mean seem to prevent his being captured could wish for Mr. Bergdoll no Justice that he should the occupred territory, t by one— One greater than step into recognized even of “our boys" der military jurisdiction The administration time before it mto power It hus time to make it least. What an omen it would be if the new administratign’s first announce- some—or there and be placed un- next has some comes unofficial plans less as | apart the | .-=w BRITAIN DAILY ST RUMINATIN' (Robert Russell.) We breathes an awful earn- ést sigh, my briar pipe an’ me— a sigh o' pure relief because some things has ceased to be. No longer will aspersions, some that's bad, a few that's vile, be scattered over politics— that is, not fer a while. We'll all be able to walk out without our bein' stopped to hear some complex question by some po- liticlan popped, We'll take our mornin’ paper or the one that comes at eve an’ read some news besides the things the candidates believe. An' in the editorials we may find some- thin’ new besides John Doe's analysis or Peter's point o' view. There may come creep- in’ in our thoughts some hint o' things that's fine; perhaps we'll turn a page or two o text that is Divine. Our ol vocabulary may recall some words forgot: perhaps we'll talk o' hooks an’ plays—what's good an’ what s not. Perhaps the thing called “Culture” will re- sume ifs rightful place an’ Art won't feel like hidin’ out a-coverin’ her face. We hopes these things will come to pass; we'll try to do our part, an' if a man talks politics we'll mur- mur “Have a heart.” that and the by which he was swayed during its exist- ence, Moreover one who eager to know and recognize the truth period influences is always is behind life's scenes. It i§ not a bad idea to pay some at- tention to the “hunch”™ after it is freed from all semblance of superstition. 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herala of That Date). mtnt that it had succeeded in capturing the man who 1aughed at the laws of the United States, evaded the draft and then, held safely, apparent- ly, and about to face a prison term, escaped Probably portant matters for the new admin- istration to attend to first. But for | sentimenal reasons wne would feel that there would be more prosperity, more confldence in the powers that | be, and more good fertune generally if « Bergdoll should get what is coming to him and get 1t quick. whs there will be more Iim-, over A “HUNCH.” For the second time in the history of New Jersey a jury of women ren- It took them eleven minutes to come to a decision. In- cidentally it was a suit brought by a man against a woman to recover rent alleged to be due. The verdict was for but this is be- dered a verdict | | the woman defendant, side the point. “A hunch™ is a thing that well defined. Perhaps one might that it Is a that something is or is not going to hap- cannot be say presentiment bets on a horse because that pen, One one feels somehow The may nevertheless horse is going to win animal’'s an- L some- “past pe indicate the ces not unysual spe hunch” but times brings raguits. Without way, disparaging women in any nor woman's ability to reason an axiom to a logical conclusion, ‘s intuition from be sald that woma “hunch.” Everett Lake, governor-elect of Connecticut, ed that it may is akin to the decla in this city at a Itepublican rally, consulted and fol- although she every successful man his wife on business affairs, lowed her advic might be less posted than he on the question at issue. Thus the man becomes suc- sald Mr. Lake. takes an [ cesstul A ke She voman the instinctive dis- ta appearance of someone. cannot explain why, but she ad- husband not to trust him in The is usually right, vises her any business deal remarkable part of it is that she the pearance of her In the case stranger of prepossessing Ap- It be r the reversc is an ex- intuition in which it took ample a jury to reach evidence mined by them. that minutes the of leven their women deciston, probably was clear and well ex But thetr intuition he little. This would be a sad country inde all would there is a probability ed them not a 1, live be sad ir and our “hunches” we lled on to govern | our actions. vertheless the remark “I felt all I was making mistake when I went into the matter” for the time is a common one some man who Had be obeyed the fact, has ventured and lost. his ““hunch,’ would seen after ne thus erred. not have But there the is a deeper signficance of risk- | race be little it. But in w0 “hunch.” In the matter horse or | of one’s money on a porting event there can the moral quality behind motion pictures. The mde into fact. There oly In PPhiladelphla which meany of An perintendent of schools in that more can often be five minutes through the o specially prepared “mov- ln an houp from & text Instruction i are eévery day affairs, in which nwi hunch” plays a greater part than we The payroll of the water depart- ment this week amounted to $244.43 A new metal ceiling will be put in the Sovereigns Tridhl[: company's store. A foreign mission rally wa at the First church las. night. Mr. and Mrs, F. S. Cadwell have returhed from their trip to the Berk- shires. A class in civil government will be started at the local Bu)a Club next Thursday. Mrs, George W. Corbin has gone on a visit to Lynn, Mass. Counterfeit 25 cent pieces have ap- pearded in town. Two merchants have complained of recelving them. HARDING IS 10,000 AHEAD IN TENNESSEE held With This Lead, Republians Seem 2 Certain of 1 Votes from That State. Memphis, Nov. 4.-—On the face of returns compiled by newspapers from practically the entire state Senator Harding early today had a lead of approximately 10,000 votes for Gover- nor Cox and seemed asured of Ten- nessee's 12 electoral votes. Figures tabulated by the Memphis Commercial Appeal from all but 50 of the precincts in 93 of the 95 counties in the state gave Harding a plurality of 9,977 and showed Col. Alf Taylor, republican candidate for governor leading his democratic opponent Gov- ernor Roberts by 37,197 votes. The Commercial Appeal’s tabulation did not include Marion and Bledsoe counties, both in the eastern part ot the state. Both of these counties are considered safely republican. The Commercial Appeal totals were Harding 199.759: Cox 189,782, Taylor 198,114: Roberts 160,917. Returns from 93 counties compiled by the Knoxville Journal and Tribune gave Harding a lead of 10,801 and Taylor a plurality of 39,477, The result of the congressional races in two Tennessce districts—the third and eighth, was still in doubt carly today. Complete returns from eight counties in the third district gave Brown (r) 2,275 majority over John A. Moog (d) incumbent. Re- publicans estimated that missing coun- ties would increase Brown's lead by at least 500 votes In the eighth district Lon A. Scott, (r) and Gordon Browning (d) were running neck and neck and it was be lieved the result might not be known until the official count is made. BET ON LOSES NAME. Chicago DBride Knew Cox Never Had a Chance. Chicago, \'o\'. 4.—TI'll be married to you, Walter,” said Miss Bessie Ches- ter of Melrose Park, “on a sporting proposition. If Senator Harding is elected I'll say yes If Gov. Cox wins, 1 won't.” That was yesterday morning. Today Miss Chester, 21, paid her election bet. She went to the marriage license bureau in the County Building with Walter L. Barnoske of Broadview, Ill. “Oh, yes,;" she blushed, “I'm awfully glad Harding won. And—and I knew the Democrats didn’t have a chance, anyhow. CHAMP CLARK DEFEATED. Veteran Representative First to Con- cede realize, it is beileved that consclence, or an unprejuiced realization of truth, its inspiration’ No matter how callous a man may be there is usually in his past some period,in which that indefinable som that influenced him to do the thing has had is Opponent’s Election. St. Louis,” Nov. 4 —Champ Clark of Bowling Green, Missouri, veteran and former speaker of the house of representatives to which, he has been elected more times than the average voter can remember, last night sur- rendered his post of honor to T W. own affair. But without revealing the fact that | Leila had believed the things Rita | had said, I could not give my remns! for interfering. That was a secret which T had pledged my little friend | HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1920, HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife The Way Dicky Amazed and Then Delighted Madge. that, properly administered to the fair Rita, sends her skidding forever out Dicky's sudden gust of anger at|of Lovely Persecuted Heroine's way. ! what he termed the ‘“cursed self- [Close-up of lovers reconciled.” sufficiency” of Lillian and myself van- Dicky dropped his theatrical man- ished as suddenly as it had appeared. | ner as he would shed a troublesome But the anger was much less impres- | coat, and leaned over toward me, say- sive to me than the resumption of |ing: his unusual serious authoritative man- ner with which he said quietly: “Let me tell you something my dear. You, of course, have certain inalien- able rights as a woman, and all the | little ultimatum?” rest of it—you probably can spiel the 1 was too astonished at his intuition proper jargon a great deal better than { or his deductive powers—I did not I can—but there are two things, I|know which to credit—to answer him think, you sometimes aré perilously | for a moment. He repeated his ques- near forgetting in your dgfire to ne|llon impatiently. that everybody's happines®is straight- | I told him reluctantly, using—al- ened out according to Hoyle—" most as if hypnotized—the very words He paused, while.1 struggled with | of the threat Rita had sent me. His nervous humiliated tears, for there |face darkened as he listened. : was something stronger than ridicule “That's no good business,” he said. in his last words. 1 wondered if he | “Rita Brown is no slouch when it really considered me the ‘“meddle- | comes to possibilities of getting even. some Matty” which his caustic words | If you don't 100k out you'll have en- saemed to imply. emies ‘rewn all around this world “One of thesc the lesser in |and the next, uppgr and lower. It's! ce,” ho slowly, “is {all very well to b® a feminine Don 't that you happen to be my | Quix<tc, sacheting all around the and that I have—or am sup-,place, but kindly remember that Al- | posed to have—a certain responsibil- | Iis nut, and what she tried to do to ity for your safety. The other is, | vou. Remember also the gifted Miss that you are Junior's mother, and | Draper, although I don’t believe that you have no moral, legal or any | poor Gracie is dangerous any longer, other kind of right”—his voice sud- [and for goodness sak: cut out this denl\ grew sterner and deeper than | morkeying with buzz saws!” had ever known Dicky’s voice to, I voiced the protest my conscience ,m, ‘to jeopardize yourself in any urged Eay because of him." “But Dicky, Leila’s happiness—" straightened myself He swung to his feet with a mut- prrp.mn.: to defend myself tered exclamation, swung me up be- this astonishing indictment. | ide him, and crushea me in his Dicky Commands. | arms Dicky,” 1 stammered, and 1 “You little idio he said roughly. in our lives together had felt [ “What is Leila or anybody else in S0 | the world compared to you!” “That's about the right dope, may- be with a few modifications. But! what I want to know is, what did Rita | !cay to you when you gave her your things, resumed, wife, in my seat, against | “But pever quite so subdued, so chastened, young as I did in this unexpected moment so amazing to me, “I don’t see how I risked anything in this nflllr of Rita Brown.” “You don't ch?” Dicky the words at me. STOCK INCREASED. L. F. & C. Owners Boost Capital From $6,000,000 to $7,000,000. By a vote of a majority of the and in a few moments I'll elucidate | qockholders at a meeting of the a few things to your benighted intel- | Landers, Frary & Clark company of ligence! But in the meantime, sup- ! Nyew Britain, held Tuesday, pose vou tell me a few minute de- | horized capital stock was increased tails. 'Fess up, now—just how did | from $6,000,000 to $7.000,000. The this mess get stirred up?” increased capitalization calls for an BRERE iy AR pE SO i Iincreale shares from 240,000 to had done’ about Rita Brown was my | 289 000, all common stock, at the par I could tell Dicky that. | value of $25 a share The nev- stock issu€ is to be offered at par to registered stockholders in proportion to their present holdings, one share of new stock for every six shares registered in a stockholder's name. According to the -papers, the privilege of obtaining new stock ex- pires December 20. Payment in full {must be made before January 15, 1921, fairly snap- ped “Well, T do What I to keep from her fiance. I could not betray it to her husband. 1 was prepared for anything from Dltk\ save a peal of laughter. As look:d at him in angry amasze- mem he leaned over and patted my cheek in much the way that he would have tried to pacify an angry child. “Don’t be angry, old dear,” he REPUBLICANS ARE WEARY If They Have Any Celebraton, it Wil coaxed, “but it is too funny to see you protecting the secrets of your friends with your heart’s blood. Of course, there’s no use putting Alf on —he’s too much in love just now to be quite sane—but don’t try to pull any wool ovér my eyes. Let me re- hearse the scene for you.” He stopped and struck a theatrical attitude. A" Revelation of Love. “Lovely Persecuted Heroine comes to Faithful Woman Friend,” he be- gan. “Says she to her, ‘Rita Brown's been telling some perfectly awful things about me steady, and every- thing’'s all off,” says she to her. ‘Boo-hoo! 1 think I'm going to’ die!’ ‘Fear not!" says Faithful Woman Friend. ‘I'll fix things. I'm the original little fixer for this here quar- ter of the globe. Be calm!' says F. W. F. Curtain drops. “Next act. F. W. F., disguised as the original female detecatif, get word to her <gulmat0—also a general fixer in little old New Yawk—and Souley sends on pronto some dope, | i " voting lists contain Not be Until Tomorrow Night While enthusiastic republcans m some of the nearby towns and cities spent last evening in joyous and noisy | celebration, not so here. New Britain republicans, the democrats too, tired after the long and stenous campaign, retired early and gave no thought to a celebration. Chairman H. E. Erwin of the re- publican town committee however, says that when all national returns are in it is likely that some sart of celcbraton my be arranged. This will not be before Friday night though. In case there is any celebration, Ernest W. Christ will be in charge. 91.4 PER CENT VOTED. The total number of votes cast at | Tuesday’s election, in the six wards of this city, was 13,655, or 91.4 per cent of the total voting strength. The 14,945 names, in- cluding the women and only 1,290, an average of 215 in each ward, did not vote. FACTS- AND FANCIES By ROBERT QUILLEN - Nobody scolds Henry profiteers ta lose. for “fixing” There is no prospect of an early reduction in the wages of sin. Even the fur profiteer is no longer able to work his skin game. Bootleg stuff “aged in the wood™” was aged before the tree was cut. It seems logical enough that a strike should affect England’s pound. A good party man is willing to sac- rifice his time, his money and his con- victions. After today, somebody is going to find an editor's duties very tame and idksome. It sounas who sows wild oals uuuall) rd\'t(vs cain. Judging from results in Haiti, we made our mistake that time by not sending marines after Villa- When things begin to look desper- ate, Lenine simply puts on bis think- ing cap and his butcher's apron. —_— Disastrous to “Meat Kidue: { women. ' and chickens. A few more weeks of this, and one ! Will no longer be ashamed to ask for a doallar's worth of something. You can say one thing for the coal barons- They haven’'t appealed to Houston for money to finance their holdings. The next time the old ouija board is working, ask Solomon how he per- suaded his wives to vote the right ticket. The old-fashioned diplomat thinks an dealist one who hesitates to sac- rifice a few thousand troops for a trade concession. Once a whiskey, gentleman loved fast horses and beautiful Now he talks of bootleg, jits With skirts as high as silk stockings are almost cessity. they are, a Kknee- One reason why we can't finance the wheat and cotton farmers is be- cause we must keep the Cuban sugar growers from suffering. There’ will never be much democ- Lends Fragrance to the simplest meal "SAI.AIIA" ORANGE PEKOE TEA Pure. delicious and wholesome. the au- ! This Your Wife? Three times a day, smeal ai‘er meal, standing over a steaming dishpan ! Dishwashing is hard and distasteful work.” Pay only $5. 00 down and we deliver to your home an Electric Dishwasher This machine will save energy and pa- tience. It does th(; work easily and thor- oughly, rinsing and drying the dishes, as well as washing them ! No fuss! No trcuble! An Electric Dishwasher is a handy servant you can de- pend on. We guarantse satisfactory results. When down town *again stop in our of- fice and let_us demonstrate this wonderful machine to you. We want you to know about it, even if you don’t want to purchase one at this time. THE CONNECTICUT LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY Have a Heart ! TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES | Get our propositioni for Three Months’ Rental. We have all makes on hand. NEW BRITAIN TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 72 West Main St. Tel. 612 f,e =Big Reduction Sal 25% OFF A large variety of Trimmed Sailors. $3.98, Regular up to $7.00. Big variety of Trimmed Hats. Special $4.95 Regular value up to $9.00. B Children’s Beavers. Special $4.98 and $5.98.5%8 Regular value up to $10.00. 2Goldenblum Mllhncry Co.§