New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1920, Page 6

fain ~ Herald. hn_msn COMPANT, tors. the cause only sible need cause means, practical And let no w mem« lad “Help vertising mpdium 13 - Rna prees You wh e oy entiried Death of all news - not atherwise credit looal me suddg = ! Betore N MEMORIAL. day TAL n will some have Nding ax e who the Men time Now United th, coner it ad great war af and ' the world n t Y. tng ork Armistice It Meomorinl mnly n the organiza vbiee of the thought to wire whe Day of the has come must mere any sort the telepho recall memory ¥ farmers’ w by any neighbor, n n New Hritain had it some such Berlifn, our miles away? o com- the to grow and not know ms not good enab bore s Centar of the and children stand about oo 1 in of to flosh, we all n. Berlin mt this memorinl happening tainly! win most ume as World our we not kno memory of know alter ours the th lads can voice the fact? Iy. The ph vor - Agai in hearts are . people stand There the spoctasular nbout & wos the simple tribute the tangible tracts by m peaple 1o their ment has admiration and the rights company rles E. Tiockhart, of the n who was wounded in man of General to the Jast summer ald be proud, jyen to speak the ke all feel the He to New Haven to lead the plishment It whom wil smerican Legion rat will get tha volce n- *up words came ' can telephone f valves solemnit means return was to ing magnitude As many feel that 'we of New Pritain % ret akin to roothes whe Memorial ne er y o ero Is 110 such ho dled prgetic cltizons nat let the .\( wave given solid eviden Jor INtO & sacrific for the betw 'en doff our hats erlin we of I misu n memory sle Ignorance individu the Is y putting thelr hor ™ reminder ot the tor s and negligible the teleph an. Certainly them, PITAL—THE - SLOC consummates into one gr ur Hosp! Y nd of a was i slogui e New ress upon Of course before a be long, The will by the General | time will be n that it needs n 1 . 100, the cry bu » 1 declaration »d the we dos duy wilt bett r yo eli and th dingly nt in the day passes but | There will one you love is in danger. | more or accident | of the be the family ot, perhaps, an Perhaps you will haps f syour o sister be fought one will wateh t will th sufferer perhaps o Or sickness, too read home, | more In your Interest wil bur Hospital—You'll Need | In which $600,000 win | ®ers, will e to obtain Sth of this pher month and fatling but will he an | and receiy t will go At von p cen ested, We blooded a It gentlem papital you'll udly you full to he ou dare not gen will be ashamed to be ac was n n hesitancy will elapse before | Nghts and d This days I Armisti e prefty begins ow, for Involuni your pockethook day h riptic with mement w st har many a visi Stop has w wnd the | pertence between this sohed the to make | reality you are our contribution | ence” sopgh ) Of cour the luxury every pas you Jeet to Animals Men e not wealthy N up some all it | ou may help the more | lives nd which " that s your posed may hank God fo gent hun f the moved, ten 14 rday you nce. re iving time not of Humaunity it to this cause of humani- it in your drive were compre the this | the dread n columns of WKead of them it owil pecimlly thick of probably m Success will come to and labor | regard in the are less en) Innermost teol consity and an the lo duties is | Civilization now to Iarge as possible. Make it (he best that Is In you. I be other -pp«l’ to your of them you must heed, through the days that bofore you give of your st of your much wenk When make your sub- we t we ar matters? . ut Y States affairs across Ame that is confid the has be way: question moment less have of t of the bigger, sym pu no trivial matter, dr y of our nal for have he wthy in from word ive the fospital— life bewar kno thron n hlow there the K seems to cless. > ly ne hest st ives. distance Har the vecur Europe intima w all this telephone across the n and rican ympany company e been to pa w of thi ntly 1 com hene en he tr radic of 1 shown ws not w—you're those who n yo You'll and hut must espouse not form suffer. ho pleas- ur heart of Need health. . nor prostrate reat Unknown i OVERS be t America they phone will water tates to p and e they from any % on the not know ate affairs, about Euro) which again mos Telephone and have made to tents held 1l ata s mreat in A settled Is certainly through believe nsider thelr dly! Do the Jdnstant 5¢ i “ P w the signed s of which an the S. It not in the ald arry what has done to farmers and Are now removed »er that the drive Is ahead of you— that you for per reaAsons—your pos- hospital—but greater thing that the be- of the d the will be this friends friends nportant farm? Cer- n and about will s affairs il carry water becomes a cortain- nd Tele- General con arrange interchangoe by either accom- achievement pregicted by experts e nt, roon too. that t sferred from a wireless teol » exch o w The disagreements wer people eadings through ndorst Y of of th t through the one this d t v wil fa 1t “prize I away t the I for foot Likew inte Dempsey Thousands will se he tic 1 by blood flows or or his i th Again it is repeated that will en we t wo o 1l keen jlove tor fr 1 or th re s it prize erit who and beln, of Thase n As civilization advance oyed argument say ¥ care our e loss the which millions ace many 1 confer [ »en andings individua e oth honght v wi will new 1 br mily. PRIZE FIG) lTl\‘. only a fighting’ Th with result whether It ball absen ise riz arpentior rest in i, kers, more ounts of [ given ta in tries to protect himself nstinet still e “knock-c we be are not re keen s The the Same peopl bull om the e “Just put fe oy 1 tha fight battle icimm 1 thus usually The a BS w ily at least physical who stayi it thousands will talk of it years change: Ships at he increasing a nee ome talk and national nations er invention, 80 t interest th he wh of the combatants s sea human larn-t wone by \ll||!|ll\ the It better than ir as misunderstandings under- so of the and becor constant use of oss the when all the world question of -called, me will inevitable not wi Just us ex hzhtin people result Ight, ta be set for one of the first dgys of July more thousands ds and still Special rounds hich one ag- his brain a ut ar absolutely so conce e fight United States than fighting is not t f are ar t work, blaw." e inter- pale- n- ago shat people still of some and the ex- hen, in “expeni- sub- helpless their sup intelly has re- or some of among those who combat, saw the d at home d in this these things There comes the ne- as to | some, has no longer for of a definition of civilization merits. brought pas along with its benefits, prize weakness be such efMclent in other it go at that. Perhaps it is safe that the most cultured people r NEW BRITAIN DAIL JEST RUMINATIN.” (Rober: Russell.) The good Samaritan ¢ had cash to help the man in pain. and. prompted by true charity n' not for worldly gain, he bandaged up the suff'rer's wounds, he moved him to a spot where kindly hands would care for him—not leave him, lone, forgot A great, wise ood Samaritan stands here with outstretched hands: it cares for all the sufferers o' this an’ other lands. The poor, the friendless an' the rich may need the skilful care they'll find behind those open doors—its llus waitin’ there. Our own New Britain hospital asks not the suff'rer'’s name; asks not from whence he cometh an’ asks not his worldly fame. It takes him in: it binds his wounds; it plays the modern part o that ol' good Samaritan 0 charitable heart An' now it stretches out its hands to us who do not know the pain that's all around us as about our work we % Both you an’ T may need its aid, but should we' not let's give, that others, facin' death perhaps, may enter there an' live. Culture is a splendid thing and admir- But at the moment everyone needs “the punch.” If “the punch” can be maintained along with culture If love for prize is necessary to retaln “the let's keep it for a little while. able, cheers for culture fighting punch” WORK FOR THE WOMEN, Now that women have rocelved the and are on the same level voting and holding contests are sched- suffrage with men office, many lively vled Here as to take place. in New Britain, we are facing the postmastership to a of which promises ta be greatly intensi- fied by some of the women trying the civil service examinations in order (0 qualify as postmistress, first <Jlass. A position which pays sapproximately $3,500 a year wil! "ot go without an 1 vactle at the time of the problem intellectuca examin=tions rhe are many republicnns who be- that the old system of appoint- sent will again be in vogue after Senator Harding gets in office, If this should reintroduced it would hurt the chances of the women to be post mistress in every city. It is only recently that the office of post- master lieve system be has been placed on a civil service compediture basis. It is understood that the Connecti- cut Suff other issues se Association is looking for to carry on the or an- tion, and what could be more t'riely than an issuc to protect the rizhts of fow that they have the win them the women It them of a position ward of inteligt y vote? help and assure which ‘sgthe re- instcad «: the abili- to pull wires. This matter i the office of post- »f thase which may there will be hould Congress see fit ng law in this regard We intil we raster Is but develop,/ A 1z are no issue. Lu to alter ti. will not cross the s develop at brid; once. shoul iny it n newly come but pa vhat of th city {0 them, s in bric w to have te to repare an made may be created affairs of the will be as mangs. Daily s will kegp th srewarned is forearmed should be ready destiny which the nine- to the Constitution , has thrust upon Keeping state walc oty »nd wom- Vs part as well now ' of A pe m informed and women espectally fulny teenth the to the amendment United Stot CONDITIONS IN CHINA. In other columns of the Pre this paper amine in has car- there is 4 The ries 1 account’ of China a inted s of the distress which *hina is experiencing, but people this land of plenty can not realize of the the forced the scriousness situation t to use every China, for hundred years has been method space. which possible to conserve An food and idea of the extremes an to assure a living can be of the agricul- farmer has to self and his family \verage RO ‘ hin realized when a study tural system made. does not put of fertiliz it grow, A Chinese farmer his v supply er around a he mixes it injects this the He maximum amo the and he such plans to to liquid into the make into liquid a form and of which is benefited most d to get the part plant has been forc nt of products from land for a good has ‘hundreds of arry out his ends. His religion calls for respect of the land, and waste is one of the sins of Con- fucianism. many years, Population tends to increase up the supporting power of the environ- ment. China has reached that stage, and has gone a little past that stage, due to the inventions of necessity and to an exceptionally good crop season for the past fow years. Now comes news of the famine: children are being sold. Anything for money to get food With, and no food is available, The future of Chine de- pends on its ability to get food this winter, and the outlook now is none ’ | Frank | Y HERALD, THURSDAY, FACTS AND FANCIES By ROBERT QUILLEN Patriatism can survive almost any ordeal except peace. 1 frequently happens that the pos- sesxor of a soft head thinks it a soft heart. And now for a generation or two the world will stand at Armageddon and pay taxes. Furope's soon after her o ¥ ended from orzy of spending Am a recovered y of lending. The wicked are adro easy to see through a m a clear conscience. but it is n who has 2 There arc alwaysttwo sides 1o a moo question. Eating raw oysters is a raw deal for the oysters. In Russia the martyrs to the cause don't keep their stomachs empty as a matter of choice. How do the dear creatures resist the temptation to write a postscript on their ballots Dear foolish extremists, the torch of liberty was never used to reduce argument to arson. The world alwayg crucifies its bene- | factors, and douttless that Chicago mail carrier wno burned campaign literatnea will be punished. | MEMORIAL TABLET FOR WAR VETERANG, -~ Russell & Emn Factory Has| Homor Roll A memorial tablet, designed and ex- ecuted by the Russell and Erwin man- ufacturing company as a memorial tribute to the men of the factory who served during the World War, is on | exhibit at the show windows of the B.+C. Porter Son's store. The tablet is made of bronze and weighs 170 | pounds. There are 153 names on it, | and eight are marked with gold stars for the men who dicd in service. The company intends to make duplicates ductors will have a group photograph | of the memorial to be installed in their New York, Chicago and London cfMces. The one on display will be | placed in the vestibule of the local of- fice entrance. Thé names on the tab- let arc as follows Cyrus Abraham, Tony Amoroso, Anastasio, Adam Andrulanis, Sam Paba, Patulin Baclawski, George | Bacon, Laurie B. Banford, Geonge D. ! Barnes, Onorato Battisto, John Beck- er, Faustin Begay, George Benjamin, Israel Benjamin, Jobn Blauvelt, Sal- vatore Bonasaro, John Borowsky, John Borsella, Joseph Hoskoski, Rob- ert Boyle, John Brumer, Frank Buda Clifford Chamberlain, Josef Chikowski, Steve Chonowski, Vincent Choyman, Patrick Claffey, Thomas H. Clark- son, Matthew Cohen, James R. Con- Edmund Coogan, Joseph A. Cot- *Charles L. Cotter, Alexander Peter Dalena, Josel Darvicki, n, Peter a, Harry Morgan Felt, Thomas J. Fisher, Fitzsimmons, James Flood, Ford, Richard G. Goldthwait, Gregory, Harris Hall, James Hannon, Jenn Hart, Stuart Hellberg, George R. Holcomb. Nivia Hosanna. Bronislaw *Jablon- cki, George Jacob, John Jacob, Josef ' Jastuzebski, IP'aul Jence, *Attillio Jiantomio, *Albert Johnson, Eddie Johnson, Oscar Johnson, Cost Jone oidas, 1. N- Jones, Glenn Jones, Peter Josepl:, John Junites, Harry Kammer- er, Sinfon Kard ickodem Karulc- Frank Kasprow, *Joseph Kelly,' William Kilduff, A. Kinlinsky, Frank C. Kohart, G. M. Komstedi, Waclaw Kowalctk, Stanley Kowaski, Paul Krawl, Frank Krek, ®anley Krisky, Joseph Kuhowski, Stanley Kulmacz, jeorge W. Lambert, lrving Larzelere, | Patrick Lee. Frank Leslle, Frank Lis, | George 1. Lucas, John Lutacki, Steph- | en A. Lynch, Felix Malizewiski, Sebas- tlano Mangiafico, Kachadore Man- oogian. Majk Maras, Yosef Markow- sky, Geonze Mason, Paul Mazel, Thomas McCue, Charles McKay, Leon- MoNamara, Thomas McNamara, tdward Menus ! Samuel E. Merza, Richard Mever, Charles Morton, Frank Musante, George Musante, Vincenty Notawits, D. Leroy Norberg, Raymond O'Neill, ard Owens, Francesco Pali, Stan- | vk, Charles Peter, Magnus Isidor Pilkiewicz, Steve | Stanley Plocharczyk, *Lt. Prockter, Charles Relay, s Rogienick, P. Cyril Routhi Rusczik, James Ryan, Wil- . Walenty Sagan, William lowski, Frederick Michael Scrab- John Skonicki. Stanley Smigiel, Nick Taususanis, ley Panszc Peterson, Plorkowsky, (Alexanc lam Sac Schultz, Adolph Sch W. Scott, John Scotti, ulis, Andrew Simon, Joseph Sladlowski, Orlando Squillace, *Willys Terwilliger, George Thomas, *Ferdinand Tinto, Michael Touski, Edward Treizki, F. Willard Tull, An- gelo Valente, *John Valentine, Walter Vogel, Max Wagner, William Walsh, Hillard Ward, Joseph Williams, Julian 1 Yankowski, George Zelinsky, William Zimievicz. Note—' e, asterisk denotes thos The difficulty is not so much to a house as to find a house that will 1mpressA one’s friends. If a monkey bite fatal to a king it's a wonder some disgruntied “noble- | man” didn’t discover it years ago. Keeping a Socialist candidate is jail doubtless causes Debs to reflect that he would rather be right than pre- cedent. When we get ascustomed to paper clothing, it may be all right to refer ta an evening dress as the quire in- visible. & One cheering sign of the times is the fact that shoppers are asking the price b~fore telling the clerk to wrap it up. We made our original mistake when we passcd laws against stealing, and failed to limit profiteers to one half of one per cent. The reasaon we have few great statesmen is because the chief concern of a modern “leader” is to discover which way the people are going. It there are persons among us not satisfed with America, common kind- ness should impel us to fetch their hats :lnd start them on their way. Man's inhumanity to man makes countless thousands rich. 25 YEARS AGO {From The Heralc oi That Date). The strect committee will meet at the Town Clerk’s office tonight to se: abaut, having Shuttle Meadow road put into good shape. The Turner socfety will give an en- tertainment at the Turner Hall this evening. Therg were six deaths and ten mar- riage licenses retorded for week at the Town Clerk’s office. W. H. Parsons has joined the Fall river polo team as rusher for the com- ing season. A picture of the New sociated football team is on display the Parsons’ book store window. The Germania House on Center street received a license to sell liquor. A number of motarmen and con- Britain As- t taken of them as they stand in front of their cars in the center tomorrow noon. 2 SUPPER FOR. E. F. NEUMANN- Tuesday Night Class at Church Honors Veteran Leader. fThe Tuesday Night class of Trin- ity Methodist church served a supper Tuesday night in honor of E. F. Neu- mann, brate his 82nd bdirthday on Nov. 12. Fifty-five people gathered round the tables. The committce of the class provided a splendid supper. A large birthday cake with 82 candles was presented to Mr. Neumann. After supper, the class secretary, Symonds, gave a few remarks, which were followed by a vocal solo by Mrs. Winans. The official board “of the church presented a large bouquet of chhysanthemums and Rev. the pastor, on behalf of the class, pre- sented an umbrella to Mr. Neumann. The supper was followed by a regular class meeting. Among those present ! were: Mr. and Mrs- Morgan Morgans, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. . J. Symonds, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Gladdingz, C. S. Hills, John Rainsford, Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Davis, Wilbur Chase, Mrs. Ella Miller, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. C. A. Dorman, Miss Cod- ding, Miss Kelsey, Mr- and Mrs. Wm- Nichols, Miss Ella Tracy, Miss Craw- ford, Mrs. L. Wilcox and daughter, Mrs. Davidson of Hartford, C. H. Todd, Miss Anna Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Agard, T. Camp, Mrs Stockman, Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, Lawrence Martin, Mrs. W. H.« Winans, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hanford, Miss Carrie Howard, J. ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine “Bayer Tabléts of Aspirin” is gen- uine Aspirin proved safe by millions ana prescribed by physicians for over twenty vears. Accept only an broken “Bayer package” which con- tains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neu- ralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger cer packages’’ Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacturer Mono- the last | Mcthodist who has been lcader of the class for 46 years, and who will cele- Charles | Mr. Davis | e ~ RUM-RUNNING INTRODUCES NEW TYPE OF WARFARE Conflict With Liquor Ou Battle Between The fight against rum-running boot-legging and on the Canadian border | has developed a new variety of war- | fare—a contlict which is nothing more | ! nor less than a battle between | mobiles. | Unlike the battles of the i“’ar, in which the motor | called jnto service were of the u,r-‘ ! mored/ type, the present conflict is | between standard passenger automo- | biles—cars the same in every respect | as those which, in peaceful pursuits, ! daily travel the public highway. 3 The 1um-runner today chosen the automobile as his princi- | pal weapon in the conduct of his il- | licit for the very ! obvious reason that it affords the !quh‘kest means of conveying his | wares to their illegal market and, by the same token, offers the greatest chances for carrying through his ven- ture successfully. In this connection, it is worthy of note that rum-runners, almost without exception, use the | most expensive makes of motor cars —cars that will sustain a speed of 60 miles an hour, and upwards. Not to be outdone by the law vio- lators in the choice of weapons of war- fare, the strong arm of the law has likewise adopted the automobile as the weapon with which to wage battle. An? thé ‘activities of the revenue agents are not confined to counter at- tack-alone. In fact, it is by conduct- ing an offensive rather than a defen- sive that the officers of the law have been most successful in frustrating the plans of the liquor traffickers. The general plan of offensive fol- lowed by the law cuilorcers in Ontario, especially along the Essex border, is well illustrated by the nightly activi- ties of the famous Hallam Strong- Arm Squad. This squad of five “he- | men,” captained by Rev. J. O. Sprack- lin, the two-fisted parson of Sandwich, Ont., is giving the liquor outlaws a real run for their money, or, as more accurately expressed, a real run for their liquor. The adventures™of the Strong-Arm Squad read like a story from the pages of fiction. In the dead of the night the Squad’s big six touring car, a power- ful Paige Lakewood, purchased by the government especially for this work, capable of traveling 75 miles per hour, stands poised at the side of an apuarently deserted road, ready for auto- World | vehicles | of has | trade probably i | l l | six-footer, ! pares for tlaws Simmers. Down to Automobiles action. In it sit the five strong-arm men of the law, ostensibly at ease, but actually with every sense alert. The car’s lights are out.. The man at the wheel, & M. Hallam, 3 husky an expert in the hand- He ig, in fact, Al dive great is ling of a motor can. an automobile racing driver. are powerful | men—men of ! Physical strength and hence men who know no fear. A throb of a distant engine filters through the heavy night airc A car is approaching from the rear at high speed. The strong-arm squad pre- action. Automatics are shifted to convenient positions, ready for the attack when the proper mo- ment arrives. The approaching rum-runners are within two hundred feet of the way- layers when suddenly the road is il- luminated by the headlights of the car lying in wait. The driver of the' rum-running car sets his teeth, pushes the accelerator to the floor board and runs the gauntlet of the light barrage. Shots directed at the waylayers, ring out as the outlaw car whizzes past. Return shots ring out, aimed at the tires of the passing car. The big Paige is in motion the moment the outlaw gives evidence that he will chance the passage of the light bar- rier. The chase is on. Away goes the outlaw at his top- most speed. Sixty miles an hour is nothing—for a risk of death is better than a certainty of prison. But be- hind comes a car which is gradually speeding up to seventy-five. The di~ viding distance slowly diminishes. Revolvers crack ominously, but fin- ally cease. The outlaw’s ammunition is exhausted—but, still the cars race on. Now they are abreast. An officer of the pursuing car climbs out on the | running-board and then changes cars with a deft leap. mobiles is won. { The foregoing ig not a figment\ of the imagination. It is a story of what is occurring daily, or rather nightly, on the public highways of our sister ‘* nation. The battle with Hquor outlaws has simmered down to a battle between automobiles. It. is a battle which | knows no code of honor, save one— * the survival of the fittest. In shert, it is nothing more nor less than a supreme test of the speed and “en- durance of the modern passenger car. —advt. The battle of auto- One Day Take Grove’s Laxaftive | Popular all o Preventive. Be sure its oF Bromo -« Quinine tablets ar the World as a remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza and as a Bromo o The genuine bears % this signature . . o~ - Price 30c. Kill That Cold With Wi Lls CASCARA FOR Colds, Coughs Qo M\V QUININE AND La Grippe Neglected Colds are Take no chances. Kecp this standard Breaks up a cold in 2: remedy h\\\dy for the first aneess. 4 hours — Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect Laxative—No Opiate in Hill’s. the head—Cascara is best Tonic ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT